Litigation

  Given the opportunity to address the important issue of the funding company to which she professed all the structured settlement factoring deals referred to her (by her structured settlment industry broker clients) go, Rhonda Bentzen has failed miserably.  Bentzen has chosen to make an attack on seemingly nebulous "blog bullies" in an unintelligent manner. It reminds me of the Thankgiving football game where my 4 year old nephew confirmed his running pattern which we discussed in the huddle OUT LOUD! Among her Technorati tags are "Darer NSSTA JG" and "factoring John" (the selection of tags demonstrates a lack of knowledge of how these tags work) It's a poorly veiled attack and a continued obsession by Ms. Bentzen with this author stretching back to December 2007. She writes very little and what little Bentzen does write, is about little else. 

Yet in October 2009 this author received a text message from Bentzen while attending an industry meeting requesting that this author join her for drinks. He declined.

On several occasions Structured Asset Funding has reported by its own customers late funding deals or not responding to customers calls. Do we need to have this person go live on TV to get a response? Bentzen has stated in writing that its not her problem. Then whose is it?  This is important because if you choose to do business with Bentzen Fundng Solutions you will end up with Structured Asset Funding. She stated so. Once again, Structured Asset Funding is Rhonda Bentzen/Bentzen Funding Solutions self admitted funding source.  There is common ownership according to Florida Secretary of State records.

Earlier in the year we discussed the "The Connecticut Woman case". This involved an August 2008 structured settlement placed by Ron Sullivan of Bradford Settlements-Foxboro, MA, a portion of which was referred, by Sulivan to Bentzen, for factoring when the ink was barely dry and the process took six months. The eventual apology letter came from Andrew Savysky of Structured Asset Funding.

The Better Business Bureau report on Structured Asset Funding contains two separate recent complaints concerning delayed funding despite advertising Fast Cash Now. This was observed by another commentator in Bentzen's own industry.

If Ms. Bentzen has enough time to research and try and impress readers with terms such as "Google bombs" and "trogolytes" (cave dwellers), presumably she has time to simply answer the questions that are important to the credibility of the industry?   That is, unless she's CHICKEN!