Former Penn State linebacker Nyeem Wartman-White is expected to cash a $500,000 insurance policy after, he says, a knee injury cost him a shot at the NFL.

Ronnie Kaymore, a New Jersey agent who sold the disability policy to Wartman-White, told PennLive on Tuesday his client would recover the "full amount" of his loss of value claim.

Wartman-White's attorney, Bryan D. Fisher of Louisiana, said he could not discuss particulars, but the ex-Nittany Lion "had his claim honored."

"It worked out really well for Wartman," said Kaymore, who told CBS Sports in 2016 that he had signed about 25 first-round NFL picks to insurance policies.

Penn State could not be reached for comment. And an attorney for the insurance company, Lloyd's of London, told PennLive he could not discuss the case.

Wartman-White, according to court records, filed a $1.5 million lawsuit against Lloyd's last year, claiming it reneged on a disability policy after he tore his ACL in a 2016 game against Temple.

The policy benefits, according to the suit, were $500,000 for loss of value and $1 million for permanent disability.

The policy ensured he would not suffer financially, if he was hurt during the '16 season and was unable to play in the NFL, according to court records. Wartman-White was not selected in last year's draft, which was held in his hometown of Philadelphia.

Lloyd's asked a judge to toss the seven-figure lawsuit. The underwriters contended Wartman-White was not entitled to coverage because he failed to submit all the required documentation, including medical records so his claim could be evaluated.

On Tuesday, Wartman-White, 25, and the underwriters filed a one-paragraph joint stipulation in Williamsport, asking U.S. Middle District Judge Malachy Mannion to dismiss the case, which he did.

No explanation was given on how or why the dispute was resolved.

Wartman-White recently followed former Penn State offensive coordinator Joe Moorhead to Mississippi State and joined the Bulldogs' coaching staff.