Selling a structured settlement may be desirable for many different reasons. It might be that a better investment opportunity has came along, and you need the money for it. Otherwise, it may be a major expense you need handle, which you can’t currently meet with the monthly payments your structured settlement is sending you.

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As 2009 moves to the last quarter and the NSSTA regional in Las Vegas is in the books, I’ve been reflecting on the non-qualifed structured market and wondering if it isn’t the single greatest failure of our profession and one that will haunt us for years as our traditional market shrinks. First, let me state that I take the non-qualified structured settlement market very personally in that I have spent the better part of the last 4 to 5 years working to position myself and my firm in the area

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When a lawsuit involves a minor, structured settlement programs have significant advantages over receiving a settlement in a lump sum cash payment. First, the probate court may govern the investment of the settlement proceeds. The allowable investments may be limited to annuities, bank deposits, United States Bonds and municipal bonds.

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Filed under: Structured settlementsStructured settlements are often defined as the payments that are given out by insurance companies in order to help you cover all the ongoing costs that you may experience from the result of an accident. These payments are usually paid on annual or bi-annual basis and are always meant to cover all you’re living and medical costs.

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Some people who are involved in an insurance settlement get rewarded structured settlements.

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