The debate over consumer legal funding too often defaults to importing the tools of loan regulation into a market where they don’t fit. A non-recourse, one-time advance that is repaid only from case proceeds is not an amortizing loan, and
Legislative hearings love a tidy math trick: a hospital submits a $100,000 bill, a health plan would reimburse $23,000 in 30 days, so the $77,000 “gap” must be “phantom damages.” It sounds surgical. It isn’t. That gap isn’t imaginary; it
Georgia is moving litigation finance into a licensed, trackable framework through the Nationwide Multistate Licensing System (NMLS) — the online platform states use to license and supervise non-bank financial services. The operational deadline is January 1, 2026. Whether you fund
As per the CDC, 39.5 million Americans seek medical care for personal injuries annually, translating to roughly 126 cases for every 1,000 individuals. Behind these numbers are individuals facing mounting medical bills, lost wages, and extended delays in justice. For
Key takeaways I’m a details person with a justice mindset. I studied criminal justice and political science because I liked understanding how decisions get made, step by step. Early in my career I worked as a paralegal. I also spent
You track your settlements. You’ve streamlined your case intake. But the money still isn’t hitting your account on time. The question is no longer if there’s a delay—it’s where it’s coming from. Is it a late provider note? A stalled
I lead a large, complex operations function at Gain—intake, case management, underwriting, risk, account resolution, and more. More than 50 people roll up to my desk in a business where speed matters, accuracy matters, and empathy matters. If I could
Most policymakers don’t understand how legal funding works. Fewer understand what happens when they get it wrong. Georgia passed sweeping tort reform earlier this year. Texas nearly did the same. Senate Bill 30 failed to advance by just a few
ATLANTA, Ga. – (August 20, 2025) – Inc. magazine today revealed that Gain Servicing has been ranked No. 3615 on its annual Inc. 5000 list, the most prestigious ranking of the nation’s fastest-growing private companies. The list offers a data-driven
Private equity investment in litigation funding has become a lightning rod for media attention. Outlets like The Wall Street Journal have raised alarm bells, suggesting that profit-driven financiers may compromise the integrity of legal proceedings.
