Your case. Your next step.
Probate & Inheritance
Understand your inheritance options, or explore early funding.
Start with an attorney consultation. Funding is a separate choice for an eligible estate interest.
No obligation to hire an attorney or accept funding.
Your next step starts here.
Tell us about the estate
Choose your state and share a few details about your situation.
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Request a free consultation with an available sponsoring attorney.
Free Attorney ConsultationExplore early funding
Explore an advance against an eligible inheritance.
Apply for FundingProbate & Inheritance attorneys
We're onboarding founding partner firms now. Placements are flat-fee, by market and injury type.
Your firm here
OpenThis probate & inheritance placement is unclaimed. Featured firms appear here and on the matching landing page, in front of people actively describing their injury — not people idly browsing.
Claim this placement →Your firm here
OpenThis probate & inheritance placement is unclaimed. Featured firms appear here and on the matching landing page, in front of people actively describing their injury — not people idly browsing.
Claim this placement →Your firm here
OpenThis probate & inheritance placement is unclaimed. Featured firms appear here and on the matching landing page, in front of people actively describing their injury — not people idly browsing.
Claim this placement →Know your options
A little clarity before you decide.
A few questions, answered.
Can I start before the estate is settled?
You can request an attorney consultation about your estate matter. An inheritance advance is a separate option subject to review of your documented interest in the estate and the provider's requirements.
Do I need an attorney for a probate advance?
Usually not, which is the big difference from injury funding. What the funder needs is documentation of the estate — the will, the case number, and confirmation of your share — and cooperation from the executor or estate attorney.
What if another heir contests the will?
A contest doesn't automatically disqualify you, but it changes the risk, so funders will typically advance less until the dispute resolves.
Do I have to repay it if the estate pays out less than expected?
In a properly structured non-recourse advance, no. The funder is purchasing a portion of your interest and takes the risk that it's worth less than projected. Read the assignment terms carefully — this is the single most important clause in the agreement.
Will the other heirs find out?
The assignment is generally disclosed to the executor or estate attorney, since they direct the distribution. It typically does not change what other heirs receive.
Ready to take the next step?
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