SettlementLift resources
Consumer health data privacy policy
Effective October 19, 2026. This policy explains how SettlementLift handles inquiry information that may reveal or suggest an injury or health condition. It supplements our general privacy notice.
Information and sources
We collect information you provide directly: case type, approximate accident date, state, representation status, requested cash amount and optional attorney details, linked to your name, email and phone. Injury-related case types can reveal or suggest health information even without a diagnosis. If you request follow-up, we may receive relevant updates from you or the service partner handling that request. We do not ask for medical records, diagnoses, Social Security numbers or banking credentials through this form.
Why we use this information
We use the information reasonably necessary to review your inquiry, arrange requested follow-up, identify relevant funding service partners and respond to your questions. We do not use inquiry health information for advertising profiles or unrelated marketing. Collection or sharing beyond what is necessary for a service you request requires separate consent where applicable; submitting an inquiry is not blanket permission for other uses.
Who may receive it
A funding provider or funding service partner may receive the contact and case details reasonably needed to respond to your request: case type, timing, state, attorney status, requested amount and attorney contacts when supplied. Vercel, Supabase, Cloudflare Turnstile and Resend process information to host, store, secure and notify us about inquiries; internal email notices contain your name and any requested amount. Access is limited to the purpose involved. We do not share inquiry records with listed law firms simply because they appear in our directory. We currently have no affiliates receiving consumer health data.
Sale, advertising and tracking
We do not sell consumer health data. An inquiry does not authorize a sale of that data. We do not place advertising trackers or session replay in the inquiry flow or use health-facility geofencing. Google Analytics on public resource pages runs by default for visitors in the United States and only with permission elsewhere. Google may process public-page visit information as explained in our general privacy notice; inquiry fields are excluded. You can turn analytics off at any time through Privacy preferences.
Access, deletion, withdrawal and appeals
Email contact@settlementlift.com to request access, a correction, deletion, or an end to further contact or sharing about your inquiry. You can also ask which partners received your information. No account is required. We will verify your identity using information reasonably necessary for the request; do not email identity documents or medical records unless we arrange a secure method. We respond within 45 days, or explain a legally permitted extension within that period. If we decline a request, we explain why and how to appeal by replying to the same address with “Privacy appeal.” We respond to appeals within 45 days and explain how to contact your state attorney general if an appeal is denied. We do not discriminate against you for exercising these rights.
Retention and safeguards
We keep information only while needed for requested follow-up, service operation and applicable legal obligations. We restrict staff and processor access to the work they need to perform and require appropriate handling by service partners. On a valid deletion request, we address the inquiry, related copies and recipients, subject to applicable exceptions. Backup deletion may be delayed only as permitted by law, for no more than six months after authentication under our process. If retained backup data is restored, the deletion request must be applied before ordinary use.
Policy changes
Effective October 19, 2026. We post revisions here with a new effective date. For material changes affecting information already collected, we will provide a prominent website notice or contact affected people before the change takes effect, and obtain any permission required by law. A new notice does not retroactively authorize a new use of your information.