How do civil rights lawsuits affect victims?
While civil rights lawsuits may not cause or leave physical injuries on the victim, it inflicts excessive psychological damage and stress on the claimant. As such, making it difficult for one to perform optimally and achieve life goals — which could lead to loss of wages and job benefits, not being able to find work, and not having an overall well state of being and stability.
What cases are eligible for civil rights lawsuit funding?
There is a broad spectrum of cases that can be regarded as an infringement on your civil rights. Some of them include employment discrimination, race discrimination, discrimination against an ethnic background, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, and sexual harassment.
What other cases include civil rights lawsuits?
Others include fair housing/housing discrimination, equal credit, police misconduct/police brutality, hate crimes, and immigration, among others.
Also, improper restrictions to your second amendment rights, right to free speech, false arrest, unwanted searches, and seizures make it on the list of cases that qualify for civil rights lawsuit funding. Regardless of the nature of the discrimination case, whether it is based on housing, education, public accommodation, or employment, the burden of proof and basic procedures are the same.
How do you prove a civil rights case?
The claimant will have to prove the following while filing with any recognized agency such as the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), or a Federal or State court.
1. Establish that adverse employment action was taken against you by your employer. You have probably been wondering what actions are regarded as damaging.
Adverse employment actions include but are not limited to demotion in status or responsibility, cut in pay and benefits, transfer to another part of the company, and illegal suspension and employment termination.
2. The claimant must also establish that the adverse action was taken because of unlawful discrimination and is based on any statutory categories such as age, race, and disability, among others we have mentioned earlier.
3. The plaintiff must also prove that the discrimination (if it’s not the primary cause of the adverse action) is at least a motivating factor.
4. You must also establish that the damage you suffered as a result of discrimination or infringement on your civil right.
Because of civil rights cases’ complex nature, the demand for civil rights lawsuit loans, also known as a cash advance on a pending lawsuit settlement, has skyrocketed.
Thankfully, at Baker Street Funding, we have all the resources to cater to your financial needs during litigations.
Other cases we fund
- Assault and battery
- Agricultural and farming accidents
- Beach accidents
- Asbestos
- Carbon monoxide poisoning
- Chemical fire accidents
- Cruise ship accidents
- Dram shop
- Electrical accidents
- Expected/intended harm
- Gym accidents
- Hospital negligence
- Libel and defamation suits
- Nursing home negligence
- Negligent security
- Medical malpractice
- Mesothelioma
- Misdiagnosis
- Product liability
- Premises liability
- Roundup lawsuits
- School bullying
- School negligence
- Slip and fall
- Sports Injuries
- Subway accidents
- Sexual abuse of any kind
- Surgical error
- Supermarket accidents
- Swimming pool accidents
- Toxic mold
- Veteran Affairs Military Lawsuits
- Wet pavements
- Work related accidents
- Wrongful death
Motor vehicle and car accident loans
- Ambulance accidents
- Aviation accidents
- Bicycle accidents
- Boating accidents
- Bus accidents
- Commercial vehicle accidents
- Farm tractor
- Firetruck accidents
- Forklift accidents
- Golf cart accidents
- Hit and Runs
- Head-on accidents
- Helicopter accidents
- Limousine accidents
- Motorcycle accidents
- Multiple-vehicle Accidents
- Pedestrian accident
- Police car accidents
- Parking lot accidents
- Racing car accidents
- Rear-end accident claims
- RV accidents
- Scooter and moped accidents
- Semi-truck 18 wheeler accidents
- Side-impacts
- Taxicab accidents
- Uber, Lyft accidents
- Train accidents
Employment and labor lawsuit funding
- Construction accidents
- Employment discrimination
- FELA
- Jones Act
- Sexual harassment
- Wage law violation
- Wrongful termination
- Patent Litigation Funding
- Securities and Shareholder
- Qui Tam Whistle Blower
- International Arbitration
- Commercial Litigation
- Monetization
- Competition and Anti Trust
- DIP Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
- Veteran Affairs Settlements
- All settled mass torts
States eligible for lawsuit funding
*We provide funding for personal injury, employment/labor, and civil rights lawsuits in the following states:
Arizona, Alabama, Alaska, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Nevada, New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
- We currently fund Colorado at a minimum of $75,000. Case value must be at least $750,000+.
- We currently fund North Carolina at a minimum of $25,000. Case value must be at least $250,000+.
- We currently fund South Carolina at a minimum of $100,000. Case value must be at least $1,000,000+.
- We currently fund in Nevada at a minimum of $20,000. Case value must be at least $200,000+.
- We currently fund in Illinois at a maximum of $40,000. Case value must be at least $400,000+.
- We currently fund in Tennessee at a minimum of $10,000. Case value must be at least $100,000+.
- We currently fund in Arizona at a minimum of $20,000. Case value must be at least $200,000+.
*Litigants with corporate disputes are eligible to receive funding in every state in the United States (and eligible countries).
*Funding for attorneys is provided in most states. Please get in touch with us to find out if your state is eligible.
*Worker’s compensation claims are funding only in the following states: Alaska, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, Montana, Rhode Island, Washington, and Wyoming.