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
- MetLife Announces NQA-Flex Deferred Payment Solution for Non-Physical Injury Settlements
- 🔹Structured Settlements and Bankruptcy of the Payee: What Courts Actually Look At
- 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
- Survivor Justice Tax Prevention Act Introduced
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Category: Hartford Life Insurance Company
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A qualified assignment fee is an administrative charge by a qualified assignment company for taking on the obligation to make periodic payments from a Defendant or Defendant’s insurer as part of the process of setting up a structured settlement.
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Interest in single premium immediate annuities is emerging among insurers, financial advisers and clients, according to the April 2011 issue of Best's Review (p68). Structured settlement annuities combined elements of single premium immediate annuities and deferred annuities as well as other types of cash flows. The second and quarters are slated to see the largest increase…
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The owner of the structured settlement annuity is the party obligated to pay you. The annuity is a “qualified funding asset”. The settlement documents that you entered into when you settled your case will likely have expressly stated that you only have the right to receive the payments.
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Let’s recognize that the $72.5 million settlement represents a compromise. The plaintiffs, represented by skilled attorneys, made allegations of wrongdoing and worked to substantiate their case. After years of litigation and a mediation, the parties, for their own reasons, chose to settle.
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Hartford has REPAID its US government bailout of $3.4 billion it took in June 2009. The company repurchased all of Hartford Financial Services Group’s preferred shares issued to the United States Treasury under the Capital Purchase Program (a/k/a Troubled Asset Relief Program, a/k/a TARP).
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Up until a certain point following the commencement of litigation in Spencer v Hartford, those fundings were allegedly at a discount to that offered to claimant and litigants who were not litigating against Hartford insured tortfeasors.
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Dick Risk and his crew are about as responsible for Hartford Life’s antics as Aviva, AEGON, Mass Mutual, and Genworth are for ghosting the structured settlement game during the great industry reshuffle.
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The Hartford One hopes for the sake of its policyholders that Liam McGee brings the luck of the Irish to The Hartford. Ireland born McGee was tapped as the new CEO of 199 year old Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc., which has struggled in the last year. McGee has a strong banking background and…
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The Hartford reported a second quarter 2009 net loss of $15 million compared with second quarter 2008 net income of $543 million. Second quarter 2009 results benefited from a deferred acquisition cost (DAC) unlock gain of $358 million, after tax, from the impact of rising global equity markets in the second quarter on the company's…