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
- Survivor Justice Tax Prevention Act Introduced
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Category: J.G. Wentworth
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Peachtree, one of the companies in the JG Wentworth family posted a blog on January 31, 2025 that suggests that a reputable settlement purchasing company is one that “has proper licensing” Well done Peachtree! Now if only licensing, or even registration, WAS required in al 50 states.
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Annuity.org falsely implies Peachtree is a regulated entity under state insurance law and regulated by state insurance commissions; and structured settlement factoring companies that misrepresent as a structured settlement broker, are regulated by state insurance commissions; that any structured settlement purchaser that buys structured settlement payment rights and then assigns them to an investor is…
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Why doesn’t JG Wentworth Get Full Credit? 1. A structured settlement IS NOT an annuity 2. According to IRC 5891, the section of the Internal Revenue Code that is the “Mack Daddy”at the core of the stuctured settlement factoring business, JG Wentworth’s business: it is an arrangement.
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In a shocking discovery, twice bankrupt JG Wentworth and its sister company Peachtree Financial are now apparently each identifying as a ” Settlement Consultant” as this screenshot shows. It is not clear how long the Chesterbrook PA companies’ secondary market “dysphoria” has been building.
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Chegg presents a misleading math question about selling structured settlements, asserting incorrect valuations for an annuity that pays $80,000 annually for 22 years. The content clarifies that structured settlements differ from annuities, emphasizing that Chegg’s provided answers are incorrect and illustrate a misunderstanding of financial principles.



