HELPING STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT RECIPIENTS AFTER THE SETTLEMENT
WHY DO SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS TRUST US TO HELP THEIR CLIENTS?
Rhonda Bentzen and Cam Mears have applied their decades of experience putting structured settlements together to help structured settlement annuitants understand their options and make informed decisions when their needs change after settlement. We recognize that in such situations professional consultation is critical. We help you weed through the jargon and advocate for you so you are treated with the respect and honesty you deserve. We pride ourselves on helping our clients find payment options that truly match their long-term needs.
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READ BEFORE YOU CALL
We've compiled a list of questions you should be prepared to answer:
- Why do you feel it’s necessary to transfer your right to future payments?
- Are there any reasonable alternatives to selling your right to future payments?
- Do you have another source of income that will serve to replace your guaranteed payments?
- If you have dependents, how will they benefit or suffer from the sale of your rights to future payments?
- Do you currently owe any back child support or alimony?
- Do you receive needs-based government assistance for which you will be rendered ineligible upon receipt of funds from the sale of your future payments?
Why Choose Bentzen Financial?
A full-service, referral-based business dedicated to helping facilitate the sale of future payments as quickly and easily as possible.
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Our Recent Blogs
Bentzen Financial responds to John Oliver’s structured settlement factoring exposé and discusses industry concerns.
Bentzen Financial shares Thanksgiving greetings and appreciation for clients, partners and structured settlement professionals.
Bentzen Financial shares commentary on NSSTA, structured settlement protections and a seasonal Halloween message.
Factoring isn’t the boogeyman and structures are not perfect.
The best structured settlements are beautiful, but don’t get attached to them. Life happens, and as such it’s life, not factoring, that is the enemy of a structured settlement. The best laid plans, like the best policies, with the best intentions, can’t s
