Since 2010, Capital Financing has been at the forefront of innovation in the personal injury industry, transforming how plaintiffs and law firms access capital.
Capital Financing revolutionized the pre-settlement funding industry in 2010 by introducing one of the first consumer-friendly funding models that eliminated compounding fees and capped charges after 12 months. At a time when many funding companies allowed balances to grow to 300%–400% of the original advance, Capital Financing challenged the status quo with a transparent, fair approach that helped protect plaintiffs while making settlements easier for law firms to resolve. Their model raised the standard for the industry and influenced competitors to adopt more consumer-focused practices.
Building on that success, Capital Financing introduced its groundbreaking Case Expense Financing program in 2022, reimagining how law firms fund litigation costs. Rather than relying on a traditional approach of using an operating account or bank lines of credit that require personal guarantees, or tying up firm capital, Capital Financing provides a non-recourse solution that invests directly in cases not a LOC to the law firm.
Their flexible program allows firms to:
- Properly invest in litigation case expenses by providing unlimited capital
- Prevent cash flow issues commonly experienced by law firms
- Pay litigation vendors directly or reimburse the firm for expenses already incurred freeing up capital to invest back into the firm.
- Reduce risk if there is an unforeseen outcome
In today’s litigation environment, where cases require greater investment and longer timelines, Capital Financing equips law firms with the capital needed to maximize case value. By eliminating financial constraints, firms can litigate strategically, compete effectively against insurance carriers, and secure the best outcomes for their clients.
Join us to learn how Capital Financing’s innovative funding solutions are changing the economics of how a plaintiff law firm is run like a business and not like a law firm.