Pedestrian
Accidents
Pedestrian Accident Lawsuit Cash Advance
As a leading provider of pre settlement lawsuit funding for pedestrian accident lawsuits, as well as other pre
settlement accident lawsuits, such drunk driver lawsuit funding, Worker’s compensation lawsuit funding
or toxic tort lawsuit funding, Hopkins Lawsuit Funding, LLC would like to present the
following information to plaintiffs in pedestrian lawsuit cases.
When we hear about a pedestrian accident, one normally thinks of the poor sole that steps off the curb on a busy
street, and gets hit by a car, truck or bus. While this interpretation of the meaning is correct, it omits a larger
segment of those injured in pedestrian versus vehicle accidents, namely children.
One report states that children between the ages of 4 & 8 are more likely to be involved in a pedestrian
accident, than any other children's age group. There are many theories as to why this particular age group has a
disproportionately higher accident rate, than other adolescent age groups.
One of the most common beliefs is that this is children, caught up in play are most likely to chase the errant
ball into the street. At this age, it’s hard for the children to grasp the concept of stopping and looking both
ways before venturing into the street. Injures to a pedestrian struck by a moving vehicle can range from single
bumps and minor bruises to life altering injuries or even death. For those who have received the serious injuries,
most if not all of the expenses for proper medical treatment should be borne by the insurance of the responsible
party.
When the needed medical treatment exceeds the bounds of the insurance, the injured plaintiff can seek to recover
these costs that exceed the amount of the insurance coverage, by filing a lawsuit against the responsible party.
But filing a lawsuit will not guarantee instantaneous financial relief to the plaintiff. Lawsuits take time, often
years to make their travel through the legal system.
This may be fine for those who have deep financial pockets, but for those who struggled financially before the
accident, the post-accident financial picture only worsens. They may be now overwhelmed with financial debt. This
is where a pre settlement pedestrian accident lawsuit cash advance from Hopkins Lawsuit Funding, LLC can
help. Our pre settlement cash advances provide the litigants with the financial
help they need now, not at some point in the distant future when the lawsuit is finally adjudicated. Lawsuit
plaintiffs can have funds in their hands within days of the submission of the application form.
The application form will give our legal team the information they need
to ascertain if your application qualifies for a pre settlement cash advance. We base our decision on the merits
of your law suit, not your credit score or your level of education. All pre settlement cash advances made by
Hopkins Lawsuit Funding, LLC are repayable when your case is finally heard in a court of law. In the event that
the courts decide against you, and find for the defendant, you will not be liable for repayment of the cash
advance.
On our application form there is a check box for either a pre settlement cash advance or a post settlement cash advance. Post settlement cash advances are made to
those plaintiffs who have already been awarded a cash settlement but have not received the money due them.
The same rules apply for both types of settlement cash advances.
Hopkins Lawsuit Funding, LLC also provides a attorney referral service. If you would like to have Hopkins
Lawsuit Funding, LLC provide you with the contact information of an attorney in your area that is willing and able
to represent you, please use our Attorney Needed link at the top of this page.
Simply fill in our online Lawsuit Loan Application, or call
the toll free number above. We're standing by, ready to serve you.
For more information on Pedestrian
Accident Lawsuit Funding, click here.
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We have Pre Settlement Funding available for Pedestrian
Accident Cases in:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and the District of Columbia D.C.
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