As an attorney, you may have a client that desires to follow the litigation process rather than accepting a minimal settlement. Additional funds allow you to stay in the suit and go the distance, without jeopardizing you or your client's needs.

Funds advanced by Providence can be used for a variety of purposes. A plaintiff may be in need of funds to pay medical costs, expert witness costs, or investigative expenses. We also advance funds to plaintiffs to alleviate personal obligations such as house payments and living expenses while litigation proceeds.

Yes. Providing funds is our way of offering you and your client an option of relief from the financial pressures that can be significant in many cases. Providence is not a law firm.

Providence does not impede in the attorney client relationship nor offer any legal advice.

We do not offer any legal or other services. Providence provides assistance so recovery for the plaintiff can be maximized. We simply advance funds directly to attorneys or plaintiffs in need. Repayment is fully contingent and is not required until the case is settled.

Providence does not lend money. A loan is defined as the delivery of a sum of money under contract to be returned at some time an equivalent amount with or without an additional charge for interest.

Providence advances funds. The repayment of the advance is contingent upon the outcome of the plaintiff's case. Because the advance will not become due unless the case is successfully resolved, the advance is not a loan.

Funds can be used to stop an eviction, prevent a repossession, pay for required medical treatment, pay for utility and grocery bills or relieve many other financial needs.

In the event of a loss, Providence also loses. That is why Providence carefully considers all requests for funding. Repayment is fully contingent and not required until the case settles.