Funding for Law Firms & Legal Practices in All 50 States

How law firm funding actually works

A contingency practice is a bank for its own clients: you advance filing fees, expert witnesses, depositions, and years of payroll while a case works its way to settlement. The docket may be worth millions, but none of it is spendable until a check clears — and growth means fronting even more case cost up front. Law firm funding turns that pipeline into working capital without touching your trust account.

Two structures that fit practices

Working-capital funding. A revenue-based advance repaid from incoming fees — cover payroll, case costs, and marketing between settlements.

Case-cost & bridge capital. Fund expert witnesses, discovery, and litigation expenses now, repaid as fees land — so a slow docket never stalls a strong case.

What firm owners use it for

Filing fees and litigation costs, expert witnesses and depositions, attorney and staff payroll between fees, client-intake marketing, and office or case-management technology. From $10,000 to $2,000,000, sized to your revenue.

Why firms skip the bank

Banks underwrite collateral and tax returns, not a contingency docket; we underwrite your fee revenue and practice health. Operating-account funds only — your trust account is never touched. No collateral, bad credit considered, decisions in about 24 hours, funds in 24–72. Most firms qualify with 3+ months in business and about $10,000+ in monthly revenue — recent business bank statements start it.