TLC Structured Settlements Company was founded on the principle that injured persons and their attorneys deserve expert guidance when securing long-term financial stability.
Our team—comprised of exceptional attorneys and insurance professionals—specializes in crafting tax-efficient settlement solutions for personal injury, wrongful death, workers' compensation, medical malpractice, and nonphysical injury claims.
Availability of Funds
Decreased Likelihood of Dissipation
Tax-Free Nature
Security
No Administrative Fees
Lifetime Protection
At TLC, we offer more than just structured settlement services—we provide a comprehensive, value-added approach that sets us apart in the industry.
Here’s why TLC should be your go-to partner for settlement planning:
Trial attorneys face unique challenges when managing the timing and taxation of their contingency fees. TLC Structured Settlements provides tailored solutions that allow attorneys’ fees to be structured as tax-deferred payment streams—offering greater control over income, long-term financial planning, and firm-level stability.
Structured fee arrangements can help transform large, irregular payments into predictable, tax-efficient income—supporting both personal wealth strategies and the financial health of a practice.
We regularly collaborate with financial advisors, CPAs and trust professionals to ensure that every fee structure plan aligns with the attorney’s broader goals, while remaining compliant with IRS guidelines and industry best practices.
Not all settlements fall under the traditional tax-exempt structure of IRC Section 104(a)(2). For cases involving employment disputes, defamation, wrongful termination, emotional distress, discrimination, and other non-physical injury claims, a Nonqualified Structured Settlement can provide a valuable alternative.
Income grows tax-deferred and is only taxed when payments are received.
Helps provide guaranteed income over time for long-term peace of mind.
Design the payout schedule that fits your unique goals and timeline.
Assets in structured settlements may be protected from creditors, depending on how the settlement is structured and applicable state and federal laws.
