Posted by: Fairfield Funding
on Mar 03, 2010
Fairfield Funding is celebrating March Madness. Fairfield's clients are selecting the college basketball teams it believes will win the National Championship. You can follow all of the March Madness action on this Fairfield Funding blog.
And speaking of Madness, there are still people who believe that structured settlement recipiants should not have control of their money. Fairfield Funding believes that if it's your money, then YOU should have control of YOUR money. Fairfield Funding will fight with you so you are FREE to keep your structured settlement, sell a portion of your structured settlement or sell all of your structured settlement. It's simple. Use YOUR money for YOUR reasons.
One of the most exciting parts of March Madness is whether the "bubble" teams are invited to dance in the Tournament. It's always fun to debate those teams who are on the "bubble" and whether that team's "bubble" will pop. That's the charm of March Madness.
But when it's YOUR money and YOUR structured settlement, you don't want your financial future to be on that bubble. You want to be certain that you can sell your structured settlement payments and that you will receive the money promised to you. That is why so many people like you sell their structured settlement payments to Fairfield Funding. Fairfield gives you confidence and certainty that your transaction will be done timely and as promised. Fairfield does not play games with your future. Fairfield leaves the games to the athletes and you should leave the structured settlement business to the structured settlement experts at Fairfield.
Remember to visit the Fairfield Funding blog often to see how your teams are doing this month!
Posted by: mike
on Feb 05, 2010
If you have been thinking of selling your structured settlement or other annuity payments, you will want to receive the maximum amount of money for your future payments, however the price shouldn't be the only thing you should be considering when determining whether to sell your payments. To make sure you don't become a victim, you need to also carefully review these other traits of the company you are soliciting.
Fair and Honest Company History
For most people, this is the largest financial transaction they will ever do. You are looking to receive a significant lump sum in exchange for your guaranteed future structured settlement payments. Does the buyer you are working with have a good reputation of fair and honest dealings with their clients? Make sure the company is properly licensed, if required, and can provide you with verifiable information about their history and reputation when requested. Also, make sure the company is accredited by the Better Business Bureau, or BBB. Fairfield Funding is a member of the BBB with an outstanding A- rating. View Fairfield Funding's BBB profile.
Convenient and Fast Service
Many people sell their structured settlements and annuities to obtain a lump sum of money as quickly as possible to pay high interest debt such as credit card bills, medical bills, college tuition fees and other expenses. Make sure you understand how long the transaction will take to complete and what your remedy is if the company takes longer than they told you.
Legal Expertise
Another important factor is to consider when choosing a structured settlement buyer is their knowledge of the laws in your area. The laws concerning the sale of structured settlements vary from state to state, and some states have more complicated laws than others. A good company will explain the legal details of the structured settlement transfer process as well as go through all the terms and conditions of your structured settlement contract with the buyer. Make sure you ask questions and that the company fully explains explain anything that may be unclear to you.
Fairfield Funding has recently hired attorney Marc Harris as its General Counsel. Mr. Harris has many years of experience in the legal and financing community and is a welcome addition to the Fairfield Funding team. View the full bio of Fairfield Funding's new structured settlement attorney.