Structured Settlements 4Real®Blog 2026
Structured settlements expert John Darer reviews the latest structured settlements and settlement planning information and news, and provides expert opinion and highly regarded commentary. that is spicy, Informative, irreverent and effective for over 20 years.
Recent Posts
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- Structured Settlement Collection Agency in Henderson, Nevada Is Still Not a Structured Settlement — Now Nevada Law Makes That Clear
- Crypto Still Isn’t Suitable for Injury Victims — A Reminder From This Week’s Headlines
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Category: False Advertising Re Creating, Buying or Selling Structured Settlements
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Sell Any Annuity claims to have 75+ years of experience in a display of dogged factoring slobber. If that were true, that would mean that Sell Any Annuity was established in 1947, Newer companies attempt to beef up their resume with a “Years of Experience Scam”. Here’s how it works,
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“Division of Plaintiff Rights” schmooze is a ruse. Bogus solicitation to sell your structured settlement payments to Rising Capital. If you sell to Rising Capital, or any other company like them, your “dough” ain’t rising. “Pennies on the dollar” sure isn’t rising. More like a flaccid souffle
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If you’ve got a structured settlement, avoid loony “fortune cookie” mailers claiming you have unclaimed funds. They toss around phrases like “Structured Settlement,” “Client Relations Dept,” and “Immediate Verification Required,” while flashing 888-556-2740 like it’s a winning lottery ticket.
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Vintage Equity Group’s attempt to hijack several pending Peachtree structured settlement factoring petitions is a masterclass in laughable absurdity. It’s a prime example of the relentless and aggressive tactics used to coax structured settlement annuitants into selling their structured settlement payments.
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Stack formation is a “fake it ’til you make it” marketing deception where a young company “stacks” years of experience of multiple individuals to create an illusion that a young company has been in existence for a long time. The more honest and ethical approach is to average years of experience.
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Because the structured settlement factoring industry offers no professional credentialing programs, some of its members (the “Slap Ons”) have slapped on labels or credentials they have not earned or have appropriated from the primary market, Don’t be bamboozled.
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Structured settlement receivables were often falsely promoted as annuities by those with no insurance, financial advisory or securities licenses, operating in a gray area. A decade on, legal cases reveal a growing body of victims bubbling to the surface like coffins in a flood.