Wyoming Lawsuit Loans for Mass Tort, Abuse & Complex Cases
Wyoming lawsuit loans go to plaintiffs who have hired counsel and filed, or who are partway into settling.
Each offer sits in the $500 to $250,000+ range, and it’s non-recourse: a lost case wipes the slate clean.
Apply here, or pick up the phone: 888-335-3537. We then reach out to your lawyer.
Wyoming Funding Law: No Statute on the Books
Wyoming has no law on lawsuit funding. No bill to write one has come up in the legislature since at least 2010.
| State law | None. Nothing in the Wyoming Statutes covers lawsuit funding. |
| Rate cap | No limit on funding charges in state law. |
| Right to cancel | Nothing in Wyoming law; any cancel period comes from your contract. |
| Disclosure rule | None: Wyoming’s court rules reach insurance deals but not funding. |
| Registration | No funder registration. |
| As of | October 28, 2026. |
In a 2008 ruling, the Wyoming Supreme Court said injury claims can be assigned. No Wyoming court has ruled on lawsuit funding itself, so the contract terms matter.
Do I qualify?
Yes: a filed case or a pending settlement is enough.
- You have a lawyer on a contingency fee (your lawyer is paid only if you win).
- Your lawsuit is filed in Wyoming, or a settlement agreement is in progress.
- It’s a claim we handle: a mass tort (many people hurt by the same product or exposure), a rail injury, a faulty product or a business dispute.
- The party you sued can pay, like a railroad, a manufacturer or a corporation.
People call it a lawsuit loan. It’s a non-recourse advance, not a loan: if you lose, you owe nothing.
Filed in another state instead? See our list of funded states; what counts is the filing state. You won’t need pay stubs, a job or a credit check, and your lawyer can call us directly.
How it works
1. Contact us
Use our application page; calls to 888-335-3537 work too. Share the court, your lawyer and roughly what you need.
2. Lawyer review
Your lawyer updates us on the claim and any lien (money that must be paid back from the settlement first).
3. Read the offer
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.
4. Collect the money
Once you sign, we wire it or mail a check. Your lawyer pays us from the settlement before passing the rest to you.
Wyoming Lawsuit Loans for Rail, Product and Abuse Cases
Rail workers hurt on the job in Wyoming sue under a federal law called FELA. It covers harm caused by the railroad’s carelessness. Our FELA funding page explains how we fund those claims.
No MDL (similar federal cases grouped before one judge) over a drug or device sits in Wyoming’s federal court. Plaintiffs from Wyoming with those claims are folded into national cases, as our mass tort and product liability pages explain.
Will an MDL transfer affect my funding?
It won’t. Funding follows the first court on the case, so a Wyoming suit keeps its place after a transfer.
Must I live in Wyoming?
No. Funding depends on where the case was filed, not on your home address. A Wyoming filing counts even if you’ve moved away.
When does a child sexual abuse claim expire?
Wyoming gives survivors of child sexual assault until eight years after their 18th birthday. If the harm only came to light later, they may have three years from that point if that runs longer.
A 2020 bill to stretch that limit and reopen old claims failed, so Wyoming has no lookback window (a set time when a law let old abuse claims be filed).
A claim against a public body needs a written claim within two years of the act. These suits are funded through the sexual abuse and clergy abuse pages.
Which other Wyoming cases do we fund?
- Contract fights and other business suits: commercial litigation.
- Groups suing over the same harm: class action funding.
- Wrongful arrest and police abuse: civil rights.
- Wages or overtime owed: labor law.
What can shrink the offer?
We can’t advance until the claim is filed. The likely award, how much you request and any big lien all shape the number. If another company already advanced you money, that comes out of the same recovery.
See every type we take on under cases we fund.
Wyoming Lawsuit Loan Questions
Does Wyoming regulate lawsuit funding?
No. There’s no statute, and no bill on it has come up since at least 2010. Your contract and your lawyer are your protection.
Is my funding shared with the defense?
No Wyoming court rule makes you share it. The sharing rule covers insurance. Should it come up, your lawyer takes care of it.
How may I use the money?
Rent, groceries, medical bills or anything else you need. How you use it is up to you.
Do I need a job or good credit?
No. We don’t ask for pay stubs or pull your credit, and you don’t put up any property. The case and the defendant are what we weigh.
What if my Wyoming case is lost?
Then nothing is owed. Money comes back to us only when the case pays.
Wyoming Lawsuit Loans Through a Slow Case
Big defendants can drag their feet. Wyoming lawsuit loans pay your bills while that happens, so a low offer isn’t your only way out. Your lawyer gets the time to push for full value.
Advances are non-recourse; a loss means no repayment. We share general facts about Wyoming law, not legal advice. Your lawyer can apply it to your case.
Sources
Wyoming sources, opened October 28, 2026. Which bear on your case is your lawyer’s call.
- Wyoming Statutes Title 1, with 1-3-105(b) and 1-39-113, Wyoming Legislature.
- Wyoming Statutes Title 40, chapter 14, the credit code, Wyoming Legislature.
- Senate File 12 (2020), abuse limit bill that failed, Wyoming Legislature.
- Winship v. Gem City Bone & Joint, 2008 WY 68, Wyoming Supreme Court, via CourtListener.