Roundup Lawsuit Loans for Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Claims
Roundup lawsuit loans help people diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma once their lawyer has filed the claim or begun settling it.
Your advance could be $500, $250,000+ or anything between, and losing means repaying nothing.
Start your application through our website or a call. From there, your lawyer handles the paperwork side with us.
Do I qualify?
You may, if a lawyer is working your Roundup claim.
- A lawyer has taken on your Roundup claim.
- Your lawsuit is filed, or a settlement agreement is in progress.
- You developed non-Hodgkin lymphoma after using Roundup, at work or at home.
- If you filed your own suit, it began in a state on our funded list.
People call it a lawsuit loan. It’s a non-recourse advance, not a loan: if you lose, you owe nothing.
Neither credit nor income enters the decision; the claim does. Our funded states list shows where we work.
How it works
1. Tell us about the claim
Share your Roundup details through Apply Online, or ring our line, 888-335-3537. Note your lawyer and your class-deal status.
2. We confirm details with your lawyer
We ask their office for the diagnosis records and where the claim stands. That might be the class deal, your own suit or a federal case.
3. Read the offer
When the claim qualifies, a written offer follows. Your lawyer should read it with you before you agree.
4. Collect the advance
Once you sign, we send you the money. Your lawyer pays us from the settlement before passing the rest to you.
How Roundup Lawsuit Loans Fit a Lymphoma Claim
What are Roundup lawsuits about?
Monsanto, now part of Bayer, sells Roundup to kill weeds. Many who sprayed it blame it for their non-Hodgkin lymphoma, a cancer of the blood. Bayer says the product doesn’t cause cancer.
These claims count as a mass tort (many people hurt by the same product or exposure).
Why does an advance help?
A large company can afford a long fight, while a person with cancer often can’t. With no paycheck, an early low offer can feel like the only way out. Roundup lawsuit loans help with living costs, so a cheap early deal stops being tempting.
Which illness is involved?
The claims center on non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL). The class deal covers NHL found now or in later years. Our Roundup payout guide explains how its awards are set.
How did the legal fight unfold?
- 2018: a San Francisco jury awarded a school grounds manager about $289 million. The courts later cut it to about $20.5 million.
- 2020: Bayer agreed deals worth between $8.8 and $9.6 billion, meant to end most claims pending then.
- 2026: Monsanto agreed to a class deal of up to $7.25 billion, spread across 17 to 21 years. It won a judge’s first approval in Missouri on March 4, and objections were heard on September 14.
- Final approval had not come by November 5, 2026.
- June 2026: Monsanto won at the Supreme Court over claims that its label lacked a cancer warning.
- Federal suits are grouped in an MDL (similar federal cases grouped before one judge) in San Francisco. A federal panel counted 916 still pending there on November 2, 2026.
Why do people use Roundup?
Its key ingredient is glyphosate, first registered in the U.S. in 1974. Farmers, groundskeepers and homeowners spray it on crops, lawns and paths.
How do we look at a Roundup claim?
If you stayed in the class deal, the settlement in progress is the stage we fund. If you chose to opt out (leave the group deal and keep suing), your own lawsuit has to be filed.
We go by the state your suit was first filed in, not your home state. A later move into the federal MDL doesn’t change that. Neither does the class court’s seat in Missouri, which is outside our funded states.
The 2026 ruling may weaken some claims outside the deal, which can lower an advance. Your lawyer’s contingency fee (your lawyer is paid only if you win) is taken from the recovery first. A lien (money that must be paid back from the settlement first) comes off as well.
Never taken an advance before? The pre-settlement advance guide and our note on what non-recourse means cover the basics.
We fund product liability cases and class actions too, and the paraquat funding guide covers another weed killer. Our full roster lives under cases we fund.
Roundup Lawsuit Loans: Common Questions
Does a claim in the Roundup class deal qualify for an advance?
It can, since a settlement agreement in progress is a stage we fund. Your lawyer confirms your place in the deal with us. The court’s final approval was still to come on November 5, 2026.
What if I opted out of the class deal?
Then you need your own lawsuit on file in a funded state. The June 2026 ruling may change what that suit is worth. Your lawyer can explain how.
Does the Missouri class court affect whether you can fund me?
No. The state where your own case was first filed is what counts. A move into the federal MDL doesn’t change that either.
How does the 2026 Supreme Court ruling affect Roundup cases?
On June 25, 2026, seven justices sided with Monsanto and two dissented. State-law claims that the label should have warned of cancer are blocked, since the EPA approved that label.
What does a Roundup advance cost?
We can’t quote a price here: it depends on the amount and how long the case runs. Your written offer shows the exact total before you sign.
Roundup Lawsuit Loans While Your Claim Moves Forward
A Roundup payout may be years away, inside the class deal or out of it. When bills pile up first, send us your claim details. We’ll review them with your lawyer.
Advances carry no recourse: when a Roundup claim recovers nothing, we collect nothing. What people say about Monsanto and Bayer is alleged, and Bayer disputes it. Our business is funding, with no part in the settlement, so read this as background rather than legal advice.
Sources
Status checked against these on November 5, 2026. The class deal’s status can shift, so ask your lawyer where your claim stands.
- Roundup class settlement terms and timeline, Weed Killer Class Settlement notice site.
- Monsanto Co. v. Durnell, docket 24-1068, Supreme Court of the United States.
- Pending MDL dockets by district, JPML, report of November 2, 2026.
- Johnson v. Monsanto Co., opinion filed July 20, 2020, California Court of Appeal, First District.