...

Services

Fixed Income

What is the product?

The UK litigation industry is seeing a record number of court cases against all types of claims. These range from:

  • Housing disrepair.
  • Financial mis-selling.
  • Traffic accidents.
  • Dental negligence and more.

The investment is lent to the litigation company Woodville:

www.woodville-consultants.co.uk

Woodville helps fund the court cases for the less fortunate who can’t afford to go to court. A claim management company collects all the claims and hands them to a regulated SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) law firm, which works on a “no-win, no-fee” basis.

If the law firm believes it can win the case and approve the claim, the plaintiff will sign a CFA (Conditional Fee Agreement), agreeing to pay 30% – 40% of the settlement if the claim is successful.

An ATE (after the event) insurance is applied for to provide coverage if the case is lost.

Once the ATE is obtained and the CFA signed, Woodville will lend the law firm money to fund the court case.

If the claim is successful, Woodville will be reimbursed from the proceeds.

If the claim is unsuccessful, the ATE insurance will pay for the Woodville loans.

How do all get paid?

  • If the law firm wins the claim, they make 30% – 40% of the settlement plus fees.
  • The plaintiff gets compensated with no money spent.
  • Woodville charges the borrowing law firms 5% per month on ongoing cases.
  • The investors receive 10% (one year) or 11% per annum (two years), depending on chosen term.

Currently 98% of all cases are settled before they even reach the court room.

This business model works perfectly and allows people mistreated or mis-sold by companies to make a claim. Everyone wins except the providers and banks, who were to blame from the beginning.

For money that’s not earmarked within the next 1- 2 years, it’s a simple and attractive way to make additional money without a big effort.

Don’t wait to invest; invest and wait…
The UK litigation industry is seeing a record number of court cases against all types of claims. These range from:

  • Housing disrepair.
  • Financial mis-selling.
  • Traffic accidents.
  • Dental negligence and more.

The investment is lent to the litigation company Woodville:

www.woodville-consultants.co.uk

Woodville helps fund the court cases for the less fortunate who can’t afford to go to court. A claim management company collects all the claims and hands them to a regulated SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) law firm, which works on a “no-win, no-fee” basis.

If the law firm believes it can win the case and approve the claim, the plaintiff will sign a CFA (Conditional Fee Agreement), agreeing to pay 30% – 40% of the settlement if the claim is successful.

An ATE (after the event) insurance is applied for to provide coverage if the case is lost.

Once the ATE is obtained and the CFA signed, Woodville will lend the law firm money to fund the court case.

If the claim is successful, Woodville will be reimbursed from the proceeds.

If the claim is unsuccessful, the ATE insurance will pay for the Woodville loans.

How do all get paid?

  • If the law firm wins the claim, they make 30% – 40% of the settlement plus fees.
  • The plaintiff gets compensated with no money spent.
  • Woodville charges the borrowing law firms 5% per month on ongoing cases.
  • The investors receive 10% (one year) or 11% per annum (two years), depending on chosen term.

Currently 98% of all cases are settled before they even reach the court room.

This business model works perfectly and allows people mistreated or mis-sold by companies to make a claim. Everyone wins except the providers and banks, who were to blame from the beginning.

For money that’s not earmarked within the next 1- 2 years, it’s a simple and attractive way to make additional money without a big effort.

Don’t wait to invest; invest and wait…

Questions and Answers

•Is the money secure?
The law firms working on a “no-win, no-fee” basis structure will review the claims and decide if they’ll approve them. Once approved, the insurance is applied for in case the claim is lost.
•What risks are there?

The biggest risk would be that Woodville goes bankrupt. In that case, you can go directly to the SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) and ask for their help. Since the invested money is immediately lent out to law firms, the money is with different lawsuits. Once the court case is finished, the investors can get their money from there.

It’s a very unlikely scenario since the business model has been developed to avoid such situations.

•What is a “loan note”?

A loan note is a temporary loan to Woodville to help finance the different court cases in the UK. Since the law firms are working on a “no-win, no-fee” structure, they are usually not funding it themselves.

•Why don’t they lend the money from the bank?
In the UK, banks are not interested in short-term loans, so they must find other solutions. Furthermore, banks often get sued for mis-selling insurance and other products, which doesn’t help the situation.
•What is the procedure?

It starts with a claim from a plaintiff. The plaintiff wants to take his claim to court but can’t afford to pay a law firm for their services. Instead, the plaintiff goes to a claims management company, which passes it on to a regulated SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) law firm. The law firm reviews the claim, and if accepted, the plaintiff signs a CFA (Conditional Fee Agreement) agreeing to pay 30% – 40% of the settlement plus fees if the case is successful. An ATE (After the Event) insurance is then applied for if the case is lost. Once the CFA is signed and the ATE is applied for, Woodville will fund the court cases. If the claim is successful, Woodville gets paid from the proceeds.

If the claim is unsuccessful, then ATE will pay Woodville.

•Am I buying shares in Woodville?
No, the loan note is purely a temporary loan that pays quarterly coupons over the timeframe chosen from the beginning.
•What happens when the loan note matures?
Before the last coupon pays out, there are three options:

  1. You get paid the last coupon and capital back.
  2. You get paid the last coupon but invest capital for another term.
  3. You invest both coupon and capital for another term.
•Have there been any lost cases?
No, so far, all court cases have been won. This is based on the law firms only picking the cases they know they can win; otherwise, they won’t be compensated. 98% of all the cases have been settled before they went to court.
•How does Woodville make money?
They charge law firms 5% per month for ongoing cases. From there, they pay investors 10% or 11% per annum, depending on the timeframe chosen in the beginning.

Questions and Answers

•Is the money secure?
The law firms working on a “no-win, no-fee” basis structure will review the claims and decide if they’ll approve them. Once approved, the insurance is applied for in case the claim is lost.
•What risks are there?

The biggest risk would be that Woodville goes bankrupt. In that case, you can go directly to the SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) and ask for their help. Since the invested money is immediately lent out to law firms, the money is with different lawsuits. Once the court case is finished, the investors can get their money from there.

It’s a very unlikely scenario since the business model has been developed to avoid such situations.

•What is a “loan note”?

A loan note is a temporary loan to Woodville to help finance the different court cases in the UK. Since the law firms are working on a “no-win, no-fee” structure, they are usually not funding it themselves.

•Why don’t they lend the money from the bank?
In the UK, banks are not interested in short-term loans, so they must find other solutions. Furthermore, banks often get sued for mis-selling insurance and other products, which doesn’t help the situation.
•What is the procedure?

It starts with a claim from a plaintiff. The plaintiff wants to take his claim to court but can’t afford to pay a law firm for their services. Instead, the plaintiff goes to a claims management company, which passes it on to a regulated SRA (Solicitors Regulation Authority) law firm. The law firm reviews the claim, and if accepted, the plaintiff signs a CFA (Conditional Fee Agreement) agreeing to pay 30% – 40% of the settlement plus fees if the case is successful. An ATE (After the Event) insurance is then applied for if the case is lost. Once the CFA is signed and the ATE is applied for, Woodville will fund the court cases. If the claim is successful, Woodville gets paid from the proceeds.

If the claim is unsuccessful, then ATE will pay Woodville.

•Am I buying shares in Woodville?
No, the loan note is purely a temporary loan that pays quarterly coupons over the timeframe chosen from the beginning.
•What happens when the loan note matures?
Before the last coupon pays out, there are three options:

  1. You get paid the last coupon and capital back.
  2. You get paid the last coupon but invest capital for another term.
  3. You invest both coupon and capital for another term.
•Have there been any lost cases?
No, so far, all court cases have been won. This is based on the law firms only picking the cases they know they can win; otherwise, they won’t be compensated. 98% of all the cases have been settled before they went to court.
•How does Woodville make money?
They charge law firms 5% per month for ongoing cases. From there, they pay investors 10% or 11% per annum, depending on the timeframe chosen in the beginning.

Still have some questions?

If you cannot find the answer to your question, you can always get in touch with me through the contact form below.

Back to Services
Seraphinite AcceleratorOptimized by Seraphinite Accelerator
Turns on site high speed to be attractive for people and search engines.