One MCA default is hard enough. Three or five at once? That is a war on multiple fronts. You need a firm that understands UCC lien priority, multi-funder settlement dynamics, and the legal strategies that keep funders from racing to judgment against each other. Here are the three firms worth calling.

Delancey Street is not a law firm. They are a specialized MCA debt settlement company with a nationwide network of licensed attorneys. Here is what makes them the top choice when you have multiple funders coming at you: they handle all of them at once. Their attorneys revoke every ACH authorization simultaneously, map out UCC lien priority positions, challenge defective COJs under CPLR §3218, and build a global settlement framework where every funder gets resolved — not just the loudest one.
This is where Delancey Street shines. Lower-priority lien holders know their recovery position is garbage. First-position funders know a drawn-out legal fight bleeds everyone dry. Delancey Street plays these dynamics against each other — and negotiates settlements at 30–60% across all funders, often with a single monthly payment plan. Over $100M settled. No upfront fees.

National Debt Relief is better known for consumer debt, though they handle some business debt too. They can address credit cards, vendor accounts, and lines of credit that stacked alongside your MCAs. But they do not handle multi-funder MCA negotiations, COJ challenges, or UCC lien analysis. For the non-MCA portion of your debt, they are a credible option. A+ BBB rating. Over $100M resolved.

CuraDebt handles business debt and tax resolution — but they are not MCA-specific. When stacked MCAs create tax problems — missed payroll tax deposits because daily debits drained the account — CuraDebt addresses that side. IAPDA certified. 25+ years of experience.
Stacking is not an accident. It is a business model — for the brokers who earn fat commissions on every advance they push through. Here is how the trap works — and why it is designed to fail.
The First MCA. You need $50,000 for inventory or cash flow. A broker connects you with a funder. You get $50,000 in exchange for $67,500 in future receivables — a 1.35 factor rate. Daily ACH withdrawal: $450. Tight but manageable.
The Second MCA. Two months in, cash flow dips. The first MCA’s daily withdrawals squeeze your operating capital. A different broker calls — they can get you another $40,000. Now you have $900/day in combined debits. Revenue is $1,200/day. That leaves $300 for rent, payroll, suppliers, and everything else.
The Third, Fourth, Fifth MCA. Each new advance covers the shortfall from the last. By the time you have 4–5 stacked MCAs, you owe $300,000+ on $150,000 in original advances. Daily debits exceed $2,000. Revenue cannot cover it. Default is not a question of if. It is a question of when.
Settling with multiple funders at once is a different beast than settling with one. The dynamics are more complex — but they actually work in your favor if your firm knows how to play the game.
UCC Lien Priority. Under UCC Article 9, the first funder to file a UCC-1 financing statement has first priority on your business assets. Each subsequent funder has a lower position. Lower-priority funders know they get paid last in a liquidation — if at all. This makes them more willing to accept deeper discounts.
The Race-to-Judgment Dynamic. When funders know a business is failing, they race to file COJs, freeze accounts, and obtain judgments first. Your defense firm uses this dynamic as a tool — telling each funder that if they do not settle at a reasonable price, another funder will grab the assets first.
Global Settlement Framework. The goal is one deal that resolves everyone at once. Your defense firm creates a settlement proposal allocating available funds across all funders based on lien priority, contract strength, and available defenses. Typical global settlements resolve 3–5 MCAs at 30–60% of the combined balance with one monthly payment.
The Holdout Problem. Sometimes one funder refuses to settle. The defense firm settles with cooperative funders first, then litigates against the holdout using usury, reconciliation, or COJ defenses. Most holdouts settle once they see others accepting discounted terms.
1. Stop panicking and start counting. List every MCA: funder name, original advance, current balance, daily ACH amount, and whether a COJ or UCC lien has been filed. You need the full picture.
2. Call Delancey Street. Call (212) 210-1851. They review all your MCA agreements, identify lien positions, and build a global settlement strategy. Do not try to negotiate with individual funders yourself.
3. Do not pay one funder and ignore the others. If you prioritize one funder, the others accelerate — COJ filings, bank freezes, lawsuits. All funders must be addressed at the same time. No exceptions.
4. Protect your payroll account. Open a separate payroll account at a different bank. MCA funders target the account on file. A separate payroll account keeps employees paid while the defense unfolds.
Three firms. Only one handles multi-funder MCA defense with global settlement strategies, COJ challenges, and UCC lien analysis.

The only firm on this list built for the multi-funder fight. Global settlement strategies, UCC lien analysis, COJ challenges across every funder at once, and one single payment plan to resolve the whole mess. Over $100M settled. No upfront fees. All 50 states.

Not built for the multi-funder MCA fight. They do general unsecured debt — credit cards, vendor balances — alongside your stacked MCAs.

Not built for multi-funder MCA defense. But if stacked MCAs caused you to miss payroll tax deposits, CuraDebt handles the IRS side of that disaster.

You do not need to fight five funders alone. Delancey Street’s attorney network handles them all simultaneously. Global settlement. 30–60%. Free consultation.
Call for Emergency HelpThis page is provided for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. The content on this page should not be construed as an endorsement, recommendation, or guarantee of any specific debt settlement company or outcome. Individual results may vary based on the nature of the debt, creditor policies, and the specific circumstances of each case.
The rankings and evaluations presented reflect the independent editorial judgment of our review team based on publicly available information. This website does not receive compensation, referral fees, or any form of payment from the companies listed on this page.
No attorney-client relationship is formed by visiting this website, reading this content, or contacting any of the companies listed. Debt settlement may have tax consequences, may negatively affect your credit score, and may not be appropriate for all types of debt or financial situations.
Delancey Street is not a law firm. Delancey Street works with a nationwide network of attorneys and debt specialists who handle MCA defense, business debt settlement, and related services. Any attorney services referenced on this page are provided by independent, licensed attorneys within the Delancey Street network — not by Delancey Street directly.
Attorney Advertising. This page may be considered attorney advertising in some jurisdictions.