Third-Party Liability

This page will eventually explain third-party liability and how it applies to personal injury, workplace accidents, and other civil claims. Third-party liability arises when someone other than the employer or plaintiff causes the injury—such as a negligent driver, subcontractor, property owner, or manufacturer. These cases often qualify for lawsuit funding because they involve recoverable damages and clear legal responsibility.

The full guide will outline how third-party liability is established, including the role of evidence, witness statements, insurance coverage, and attorney involvement. It will also explain how damages are calculated in cases such as motor vehicle accidents, premises liability, product liability, and construction accidents. Understanding these factors helps plaintiffs anticipate the potential value of their claim.

Another major focus will be how third-party liability affects funding eligibility. Because these cases typically involve insurance coverage and clear avenues for recovery, they are often strong candidates for pre-settlement funding, lawsuit cash advances, and lawsuit loans. The guide will explain what documentation is needed and how funding companies evaluate case strength.

While the full guide is being completed, you can explore related resources such as what legal funding is, workers’ comp funding availability, personal injury loans, car accident loans, litigation finance, and our legal finance glossary. To see whether your case qualifies for funding, you can begin a confidential request on our apply page.