Litigation

"Structured settlement annuities are as a (sic) result of broadly articulating litigation that?s occurred between parties where a (sic) economic award has been given by one party to another as a (sic) result of a court action".   Source: Settlementblog.net

Is an "broadly articulating litigation" something like a reticulated python?

What if the "articulation" is itself "inarticulate"?

Something better?...

A structured settlement annuity is a flexible form of insurance used to fund the payment of damages in the resolution of a claim OR a law suit. A structured settlement annuity is issued by niche group of life insurance companies and placed through/sold by licensed and appointed agents or brokers as a permissible "qualified funding asset" under Internal Revenue Code Section 130(d). While structured settlement annuities are primarily used for the payment of damages for physical injury or sickness, or in the resolution of statutory workers compensation claims, applicable use has expanded in recent years.