Inheritance Cash Advance

If you are an heir to a probate estate and you are looking for a loan or cash advance, Inheritance Funding Company can help. Inheritance Funding Company can provide a cash advance of $5,000 to $250,000, usually within 5 - 7 business days of receiving your completed application.

Inheritance Funding Company provides fast cash advances to heirs of probate estates – regardless of their credit status, employment or income history. We pride ourselves on our exceptional customer service, going above and beyond the call of duty to ensure that you receive the money you need as quickly as possible.

As America's number one provider of cash advances to heirs and beneficiaries, Inheritance Funding Company offers competitive pricing and extremely fast and courteous service.

" Your employees were very professional and made things very easy.  My funding officer couldn’t have been any kinder or more helpful and he
made me feel like I was working with a friend ."

Philip B. Shingleton, CA Read more Testimonials

IFC is an experienced inheritance funding company specializing in probate and trust inheritance cash advances to heirs, or beneficiaries, of estates. Many people mistakenly believe inheritance funding means you take out an inheritance loan; however, this is not the case. There is no interest on inheritance cash advances and you do not have to make monthly payments for the cash advance.  In fact, an heir or beneficiary never directly makes, nor is responsible for any payments to IFC. Upon distribution of the estate, which is generally accomplished once the probate process is complete, IFC receives a fixed amount of money from your share of the estate.

Thus, we are paid directly from the estate upon distribution. The rest of the inheritance is distributed directly to you, the heir. Getting an advance on inheritance is easy, convenient, cost-effective, and fast.  However, probate is not. Probate can be a painful, costly, and often times misunderstood process. Obtaining an inheritance cash advance with IFC will help you through the Probate process.

Basics of Probate

Essentially, probate is the process of distributing a person’s estate after the person had died. After a person passes away, ownership of that person’s (the decedent) real property and personal property must be transferred to other people. Sometimes the person dies with a valid will, which means the person died “testate” and the decedent’s estate will be transferred as described in the will. On the other hand, a person may die “intestate,” meaning without a will. If a person dies intestate, the decedent’s estate will be transferred according to state law. In either scenario, the probate process entails gathering and accounting for the decedent’s assets, ensuring debts, creditors, and taxes are paid, and distributing the remaining estate to the appropriate heirs.

Brief Overview of Probate Process

The probate process can be costly, complex, and confusing. If a will is uncontested, meaning no one disputes the will, the probate process may run smoothly. If the will is contested, probate can be much more complicated and can take a lot longer. Other factors that may affect the length and complexity of probate include the size of the estate, the number of heirs, and the amount of debt.

In general, the probate process will begin with proving the existence of a valid will. If there is a valid will, the decedent will usually have named a personal representative, or executor, to manage the estate. That executor will allocate, inventory, pay any debts, and distribute the decedent’s estate according to the will. If there is no will or a will is deemed invalid by the Probate Court, the probate process will involve determining who will receive the decedent’s real property and personal property according to state laws. When this occurs, the Probate court appoints a personal representative. The appointed person is typically someone who would receive a share of the estate under the state law. Regardless of the existence of a will, situations may arise when a person or persons address the court and dispute the will or the court’s proposed distribution. After any and all disputes, the estate can finally be distributed to the heirs.

IFC Can Help You

Since Probate can be very costly, it can be difficult for people to participate in the process and rightfully defend and receive their share of the decedent’s estate. With an heir advance from IFC, the probate process will run smoother and you won’t be consumed by worries of financial insecurity.

State by State Probate Information

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