What We Help You Plan For

Whether you are pursuing a child sexual abuse lawsuit or another type of sexual abuse case, you have the potential to walk away with a significant amount of money. Now is the time to start planning how you will protect these funds and maximize their value long-term.

Abuse settlement planning is a comprehensive, strategic approach to preparing for the financial transition of receiving your incoming settlement. It involves making a range of financial, legal, and tax decisions before your settlement funds are distributed to safeguard your new wealth.

With the right settlement planning strategies in place, you can:

• Protect your access to government benefits
• Reduce the taxes you pay on your settlement
• Manage the long-term risk of your assets

Starting the settlement planning process early will help you make the most of your payout for your financial future. Often, consulting a wealth management firm that has specific experience with abuse lawsuit settlement planning, such as Adair Financial Group, is a wise first step.

Support for Civil Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Plaintiffs

Many survivors of abuse have begun exploring the financial compensation process:

• Minors and child abuse survivors
• Elders and nursing home abuse survivors
• Survivors of abuse in juvenile detention centers and prisons
• Abuse survivors in schools and universities
• Clergy abuse survivors
• LDS church abuse survivors
• Medical abuse survivors
• Foster care abuse survivors
• Online abuse survivors
• Ride share abuse survivors
• And more

Damages and payouts can look different for different types of sexual abuse claims. The outcome of these lawsuits might include financial compensation along with non-monetary terms, such as forcing organizations to acknowledge wrongdoings or requiring policy reforms to prevent future abuse. Settlements can be private or public, depending on the case.

Abuse lawsuit settlements can be highly complex and nuanced, requiring a strategic management approach that carefully considers all angles of the plaintiff's financial situation and overall lifestyle, both past and future.