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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Category: Structured Settlements Arkansas
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Is there an income tax on inheritance of structured settlement payments? The Answer “it depends” Click to learn more!
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Banks fail more than life insurance companies that issue structured settlement annuities. It was a absolute rout in 2010 118-0
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I have to say I am alarmed at the number of attorneys and even some settlement consultants that I encounter who appear to lack a fundamental understanding of structured settlement documents. The affliction appears to affect both sides of aisle. When reviewing a release where a structured settlement is an intended component, it is critical…
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Rising interest rates affect the discount rates to present value under New York CPLR 50A and 50B statutes, as well as reducing the cost of funding the future damages to be paid periodically under a structured judgment. Rising taxes will affect the collateral source offset under New York CPLR 4546.
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First, the AIG core insurance business (life, health, annuities) is not what has caused the impairment. AIG is a leader in many lines of insurance worldwide. The company operates globally on multiple silo business model. The toxic assets are confined to a single business unit
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Not withstanding an educated personal preference of the attorney or client, be wary of the opportunistic settlement planner who uses today’s report to situationally trash AIG to suit their personal financial interests while concurrently placing business with them.
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If someone advertises that they are a “licensed structured settlement broker”, first lower your “jaundiced eye”, then ask if they possess a valid life insurance license in your state. Many states give you the ability to verify license information on line.
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The post discusses the benefits of structured settlements, particularly during financial crises, as exemplified by a client’s gratitude for guaranteed monthly income during the 2008-2009 crisis. It critiques the factoring industry for misleading practices that suggest trading structured settlement payments for a lump sum, emphasizing the value of receiving consistent payments.