The money you need, fast.
False arrest and wrongful imprisonment lawsuit loans.
Get the financial support you need and cover your finances with wrongful imprisonment pre-settlement funding. Apply to qualify.
Wrongful conviction lawsuit funding easy and fast.
What is a wrongful imprisonment loan?
If you or a family member has been a victim of false arrest and you have an active lawsuit, you may be entitled for a wrongful arrest lawsuit cash advance. A wrongful imprisonment lawsuit loan may be right for you. Lawsuit loans or pre-settlement funding, are advances against your future settlement award from your wrongful conviction case. This advance can help you get back up while you continue with your lawsuit until you receive the compensation you are entitled to.
Get higher approval amounts with lower rates.
Let's say your case is value is 10 million dollars; we will advance you up to $1,000,000 or 10% of your case value. We are well-capitalized and don't have any limits as long as your case is strong. At Baker Street Funding, we normally fund 10-15% of the wrongful arrest case value, meaning we provide pre-settlement funding for wrongful imprisonment victims with a retained attorney and an active lawsuit. Call us today or apply online; one of our experts will get in touch with you to speak about some of the specifics of your case and move forward with your attorney's co-operation.
Your attorney's co-operation is crucial.
If your attorney is non-co-operative, no funding company will take your case. Every legal funding firm only works with attorneys who co-operate with them in order to proceed with the false arrest lawsuit advance. It is fundamental that your attorney agrees to help you get the wrongful imprisonment lawsuit funding you need. The faster your lawyer talks to the funding company, the faster you can get cash from your lawsuit settlement.
Low rates as low as 1.5%
Our rates are very low compared to other companies and our contracts are transparent as there are no hidden deceiving fees. Call us now and let's get your wrongful imprisonment lawsuit loan going! Settlement advances for false arrest cases in fact are not loans. A false arrest settlement cash advance is also known as a non-recourse financing agreement which means: if you lose your case there is no further obligation for the client to pay us back.
Lawsuit loans for wrongful imprisonments are fast and easy.
If you are a victim of these wrongful convictions injustices and have been incarcerated while you were innocent, you can call us at (888) 711-3599 or apply now to see if you can get funding in the next 24 hours.
False arrest circumstances and damages.
Wrongful conviction circumstances and damages
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE
Miscarriage of justice is a commonly used phrase to describe a failure of the judicial system. This normally occurs when an innocent person is wrongfully accused and prosecuted of a crime they did not commit. It can also apply to error in the opposite direction, when an individual commits a crime but is not prosecuted properly. All criminal justice systems have some type of means to overturn wrongfully convicted individuals. While possible, it is often extremely difficult to do and at best is a long and arduous practice. Sometimes it can take years or even decades for a wrongfully convicted person to see their sentence overturned, other have been sent to death row. “Miscarriage of justice” is a Type 1 error, meaning that it falsely identifies culpability. Typically the term is used to describe Type II errors as well, which involve courts or municipalities failing to find the correct party guilty. Wrongful convictions are cited in many arguments against the death penalty, especially with the rise in DNA evidence which has cleared many of false convictions. The term “travesty of justice” is used when an unfair and ignored sometimes on purpose miscarriage of justice occurs. This is when there is a deliberate or easily avoidable situation that leads to a wrongful conviction or a guilty individual not being prosecuted. These terms have important implications in todays judicial system and normally falls to the appellate courts to correct a situation that would otherwise have a miscarriage of justice occur.
CIRCUMSTANCES
- Arrest of the wrong person;
- Arrest of a person without probable cause that that person committed a crime;
- Arrest without the mention of the suspect’s Miranda Rights;
- Arrest without just cause;
- Arrest with an arrest warrant that was obtained with false information given to the court by a police officer;
- Arrest by incompetence, personal gain, based on race or pure malice.
DAMAGES
- Lost wages
- Damage to reputation
- Embarrassment
- Physical harm incurred during or as a result of the wrongful arrest
- Illness incurred during or as a result of the wrongful arrest
- Wrongful death
- Punitive damages
- False imprisonment
- Excessive force
- Malicious prosecution
- Wrongful conviction
If you are ready to apply for funding, we can help.
Wrongful imprisonment stats and facts.
A sad reality about false arrests and some factors on innocent victims convicted of crimes
- BAD COPS ARRESTING INNOCENT MEN
We know that most police officers are good people fighting every day to keep society balanced. Sadly, there are those officers who are so corrupt that would alter evidence, lie in front of a judge, get paid to lie, threaten witnesses or anyone that comes in their way or even try to secretly manipulate information about the case.
- CROOKED PROSECUTORS
Prosecutors as we know, are people of the law with ethics. But some of the crooked prosecutors will go as far as to hide evidence, lies, or completely ignore and important documentation that can mean freedom for the innocent victim, so the innocent ends up in jail.
- LIES ABOUT THE INNOCENT VICTIM
17 people since 1989 were sent to death row for a crime they didn't commit. And out of the 330 people who were exonerated from DNA testing, about 25% of those interrogations were deceiving. Of course, they changed their minds after.
- A WITNESS WHO WASN'T SURE
Many people who see acts of horrors can't remember exactly what happened much less ID the people who were involved.