Indiana pre-settlement lawsuit loans

Known for its diverse economy and famous education institutions, prosperous sports industry, galleries, and theatres, the Hoosier state is booming with activities. The following are famous landmarks in Indiana(IN):

• T.C. Steele State Historic Site
• Holiday World and Splashin Safari.
• Newfields.
• Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site.
• Bailly Homestead. 
• Angel Mounds State Historic Site.

However, the courtrooms are flooded with lawsuits. With so many cases waiting to be settled, hearings are becoming more protracted. Thus, putting a financial strain on plaintiffs and their families. In addition to delayed judgments, another implication of protracted litigations is a loss of wages. Often, because plaintiffs, especially those involved in personal injuries and car accidents, can’t sustain the financial burden of litigations, they easily get misled by defense attorneys and insurers to drop their cases and settle for less than they deserve.

According to a recent report by the Indiana University Public Policy Institute, 219,112 traffic accidents were recorded in 2017. Of this number, over 50,000 resulted in non-fatal crashes, while at least 910 fatalities were reported. Other top causes of accidents in Indiana include driving while under the influence of alcohol. Impaired driving caused 6,470 collisions in 2017. Excessive speed and distracted driving caused 28,928 collisions and 10,738 collisions, respectively. Other causes of traffic accidents include aggressive driving, following too closely, not yielding to the right of way, and disregarding traffic signs. With these statistics, you now know what traffic hazards to look out for whenever you are on the roads.

Most dangerous roads in Indiana

1. Interstate 65 
2. Interstate 70 
3. Highway 60 
4. The stretch of I-9

You should have it at the back of your mind that Indiana operates the comparative fault doctrine. The comparative fault doctrine means that the plaintiff’s compensation will be reduced by the percentage they are deemed to be at fault for the injury. In simple terms, your compensation will be reduced by 40% if you are found to be 40% at fault for the injury. However, you can only claim compensation if you are not more than 50% at fault for your injury.

You had probably been wondering what the statute of limitations is? To ensure that evidence and witnesses’ integrity are not compromised, plaintiffs are expected to file their claims within a stipulated time.

This is also done to prevent parties from threatening a lawsuit for long. If you miss the stipulated time set for your case, you will lose the right to sue for damages.

Breakdown of the statute of limitations in Indiana

•Injury to person — 2 years

•Libel and Slander — 2 years

•Injury to personal property — 2 years

•Professional Malpractice — 2 years

•Trespass — 2 years

•Collection of rents — 6 years

•Fraud — 6 years

•Contracts — Oral contracts should be filed with six (6) years, written contracts, ten (10) years.

•Judgment — 20 years

Baker Street Funding is a legal funding company that has funded thousands of plaintiffs in Indiana as Indiana has laws that make it easier for us to fund. We offer affordable plaintiff funding in Indiana to help alleviate any financial burden during litigation. This way, you can cater to medical bills and other financial obligations without yielding to pressure from the defendant’s attorneys and insurance adjusters. At Baker Street Funding, we also offer flexible contracts and lower rates than other lawsuit loan companies. Apply today to get started.

Baker Street Legal Funding’s services are accessible to plaintiffs across all cities and counties in Indiana. Here are major cities and counties where we have established a strong presence as one of the best legal funding companies nationwide.

Cities we typically fund in the state of Indiana:

• Indianapolis
• Fort Wayne
• Fishers
• Bloomington
• Hammond
• Gary
• Lafayette
• Muncie
• Noblesville
• Terre Haute
• Kokomo
• Greenwood
• Anderson
• Elkhart
• Mishawaka
• Lawrence
• Evansville
• South Bend
• Carmel
• West Lafayette
• Columbus
• Jeffersonville
• Westfield
• Goshen
• Valparaiso
• Plainfield
• New Albany
• Richmond
• Granger
• Portage
• Merrillville
• Michigan City
• Crown Point
• Schererville
• East Chicago
• Hobart
• Franklin
• Munster
• Highland
• Greenfield
• La Porte
• Clarksville
• Seymour
• Shelbyville
• Brownsburg
• St. John
• Vincennes
• Lebanon
• Jasper
• New Castle
• Logansport
• Avon
• Marion
• Zionsville
• Huntington
• Speedway
• New Haven
• Frankfort
• Warsaw
• Beech Grove
• Chesterton
• Bedford
• Connersville
• Auburn
• Cedar Lake
• Madison
• Martinsville
• Peru
• Griffith
• Crawfordsville
• Washington
• Brazil
• Nappanee
• Lake Station
• Greensburg
• Yorktown
• Greencastle
• Wabash
• Plymouth
• Danville
• Bluffton
• Decatur
• Mooresville
• Lowell
• Dyer
• Kendallville
• Columbia City
• Sellersburg
• Whitestown
• Bargersville
• Princeton
• Charlestown
• Tell City
• McCordsville
• Lakes of the Four Seasons
• Huntertown
• North Vernon
• Angola
• Elwood

Counties we typically fund in Indiana:

1. Marion County

2. Lake County

3. Allen County

4. St. Joseph County

5. Elkhart County

6. Tippecanoe County

7. Vanderburgh County

8. Porter County

9. Hendricks County

10. Johnson County

11. Hamilton County

12. Monroe County

13. Madison County

14. Clark County

15. Delaware County