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
- Comparable Annuity Quotes in New York Structured Settlement Transfer Petitions Ripe for Scrutiny
- 🍨🔥 HOT SLUDGE DUMBDAY
- Michael Saylor’s Strategy Sells 3,588 BTC — A Cause for Concern for Anyone Still Selling “Never Sell” Narratives
- Qualified Assignee vs. Court Ordered Assignee: Key Differences in Structured Settlement Terminology
- The Superseding Indictment against Joshua Wander: How a Collapsed Servicing System Hurt Real People and Exposed a Multi‑Year Deception📆⚠️
about
Category: New York Collateral Sources
New York collateral sources, are payments or benefits a plaintiff receives from sources other than the defendant for the same injury or loss. The state’s CPLR §4545 governs how these sources oofset or affect personal injury, property damage, and wrongful death awards
-

Health insurers request steep ACA premium hikes for 2027 Health insurers are requesting significant premium increases for 2027, with some proposals as high as 30%. The increases are attributed to rising medical costs and the expiration of enhanced Affordable Care Act premium tax credits. Some states are pushing back, with Connecticut’s attorney general calling the…
-

The post discusses challenges faced by the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in settlement negotiations, particularly regarding rising insurance premiums and insurer participation. It highlights a 2024 court case where defendants argued for collateral source hearings based on ACA eligibility. The ongoing political climate raises concerns about the future stability of ACA subsidies and insurance costs.
-
The unique set of facts that surrounded ELNY that in the aftermath of the 1991 seizure, and reforms introduced in 1993, reduce the likelihood of recurrence. Failure to adhere to “don’t put all your eggs in one basket” is fated to be cited by business schools and financial texts in the years to come.