AG sues online payday lenders

Arkansas News Bureau

LITTLE ROCK — The state attorney general’s office today sued a Missouri man and two companies that control six Internet payday loan websites that the state contends offers loans to Arkansans at interest rates of more than 600 percent.

The lawsuit against Josh Mitchem and companies PDL Support LLC and Platinum B Services LLC of Kansas City, Mo., claims interest rates charged by the defendants violate Arkansas law.

“These usurious practices are just as illegal when offered on the Internet as when they were offered from storefronts in Arkansas,” Attorney General Dustin McDaniel said in a news release.

McDaniel said the lenders known to be controlled by the defendants include Action Payday, Bottom Dollar Payday, Everest Cash Advance, Paradise Cash Advance, Red Leaf Lending and The VIP Loan Shop.

The lawsuit seeks an injunction to prohibit the defendants from offering or collecting upon the illegal loans in Arkansas, restitution to consumers and civil penalties.

None of the defendants could be reached for comment Monday. Directory assistance in Kansas City had no listing for Mitchem or either of the businesses named in the lawsuit.

Lawsuit Loan Cash Adva - News


AG sues online payday lenders

McDaniel said the lenders known to be controlled by the defendants include Action Payday, Bottom Dollar Payday, Everest Cash Advance, Paradise Cash Advance, Red Leaf Lending and The VIP Loan Shop. The lawsuit seeks an injunction to prohibit the



Modern Honolulu, Kodak, Lee Enterprises, Madoff: Bankruptcy

When the plan is effective, the Davidson Trust will make a $39.2 million secured loan that will increase by $9 million when additional funds are required. Wells Fargo Bank NA, the holder of a $114.9 million mortgage, will receive $22.5 million on



DUI Driver Causes School Bus Crash Injuring 20 Reports Litigation Funding ...

Lawsuit funding helps victims deal with those unexpected bills and handle all of their other pressing financial matters, such as the mortgage, rent or car payments. A lawsuit cash advance helps victims wait for an equitable settlement.



Nexus Legal Cash, a Lawsuit Funding Co, Announces Deployment of New Web-Site

It is not considered a loan as the money does not have to be repaid if the plaintiff's lawsuit is unsuccessful; it is a non-recourse advance. Funding companies also advance money for attorney fees; however, some require the plaintiff to receive the



Chester Upland schools, running out of money, ask in lawsuit vs. Pa. for ...
Chester Upland schools, running out of money, ask in lawsuit vs. Pa. for ...

The 22-page complaint by the Chester Upland School District said it was in a "cash-flow crisis" and needed advance funding to pay teachers and staff, operate the schools and pay charter schools. It sought a declaration that the district's state subsidy




Do You Need a Lawyer | Lawsuit Funding | Lawsuit Cash Advance ...

Do You Need a Lawyer

We receive dozens of requests each month from applicants that are representing themselves in a legal case. LawLeaf can only work with those applicants that have legal representation. Pre settlement funding can only be used by those individuals that have a lawyer. If you do not have legal representation, you will not be approved for a lawsuit cash advance.

Why isn’t this available for Pro-Se?

Lawsuit funding is non recourse. This means a person that borrows money against their suit will only be responsible for paying back the advance if they win their case. If they lose their case, they owe nothing. When a person decides to represent themselves any lender would have reservations in loaning against the case. There are many reasons why a company won’t lend against a case and having someone representing themselves is a big reason.

Main Reasons include:

Borrower has no experience in handling a case Being able to place a lien on the case and collecting the money if the individual wins their case Ability to see the case through Ability to win their case A borrow may decide to give up the lawsuit If the borrower wins the money goes directly to the plaintiff

Placing a lien on the case:

When a person is approved for an advance, a company will use the contract as a lien. This lien is signed by the attorney and the customer. When the attorney receives a settlement check or judgment he or she will be responsible for paying off the liens prior to releasing the remaining funds to the client. When all the liens are paid in full, the client will receive the remainder of what’s left over. This is how the company is guaranteed to be repaid if and when a case is won. If a company loaned money to a person handling their own case, there is no telling if the borrower would pay out the lien when they received compensation from their lawsuit.

If you are representing yourself you will unfortunately not be approved for legal financing. You will first need to hire an attorney before we can look at your case.


Lawsuit Loan Cash Adva - Bookshelf

Cash, The Autobiography

Cash, The Autobiography

The country singer looks back over his life from his childhood on an Arkansas cotton farm, to his battle with drugs, to his myriad musical successes.

The Handbook of Loan Syndications and Trading

The Handbook of Loan Syndications and Trading

The Handbook of Loan Syndications and Trading is the first resource especially designed to equip institutional investors and professional money managers with ...

Lawsuit!, Reducing the Risk of Product Liability for Manufacturers

Lawsuit!, Reducing the Risk of Product Liability for Manufacturers

Addressing product liability concerns and laws both in the U.S. and internationally, this book helps manufacturers and engineers develop and implement proactive ...

Win Your Lawsuit, A Judge's Guide to Representing Yourself in California Superior Court

Win Your Lawsuit, A Judge's Guide to Representing Yourself in California Superior Court

When your case is too big for California Small Claims Court, but too small for a lawyer, turn to this book!

Bank loan classification and provisioning practices in selected developed and emerging countries

Bank loan classification and provisioning practices in selected developed and emerging countries

Aspects covered include: classifications of individual and multiple loans, treatment of guarantees and collateral, bank loan review processes, loan loss ...