Add to ORKGDespite the recent rejection by the ABA of attempts to weaken the limitations on the sharing of fees with non-lawyers, pressure to allow laypersons to invest in lawsuits remains. This article looks at one argument against lay investment in litigation, which is that laypersons should not be able to control how litigation is conducted
For an investor, litigation funding is too tempting to resist. Litigation funding promises that most...
Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in commercial litigation funding. Whereas the judici...
Just as war is too important to be left to generals, civil procedure – with apologies to Clemenceau ...
Despite the recent rejection by the ABA of attempts to weaken the limitations on the sharing of fees...
Litigation investment, sometimes known as litigation finance, is increasingly accepted around the wo...
Most commercial litigation financing agreements are designed to create distance between the funders ...
This article addresses the issue of the funding of civil litigation within the framework of access t...
[Excerpt] It is often argued that all attorneys practicing in the United States – regardless of the...
Litigation funding—for-profit, nonrecourse funding of a litigation by a nonparty—is a new and rapidl...
The growth of “litigation finance” — the funding of lawsuits by outside investors who are neither pa...
This Article begins by describing the market for investment in commercial litigationA Litigation-inv...
This Article identifies a market-based solution for monitoring large-scale litigation proceeding out...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Rules prohibiting nonlawyers from holding ownership or managerial interests in law firms remain on t...
Last year, a New York federal district court dismissed a lawsuit by Jacoby & Meyers LLP attacking a ...
For an investor, litigation funding is too tempting to resist. Litigation funding promises that most...
Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in commercial litigation funding. Whereas the judici...
Just as war is too important to be left to generals, civil procedure – with apologies to Clemenceau ...
Despite the recent rejection by the ABA of attempts to weaken the limitations on the sharing of fees...
Litigation investment, sometimes known as litigation finance, is increasingly accepted around the wo...
Most commercial litigation financing agreements are designed to create distance between the funders ...
This article addresses the issue of the funding of civil litigation within the framework of access t...
[Excerpt] It is often argued that all attorneys practicing in the United States – regardless of the...
Litigation funding—for-profit, nonrecourse funding of a litigation by a nonparty—is a new and rapidl...
The growth of “litigation finance” — the funding of lawsuits by outside investors who are neither pa...
This Article begins by describing the market for investment in commercial litigationA Litigation-inv...
This Article identifies a market-based solution for monitoring large-scale litigation proceeding out...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Rules prohibiting nonlawyers from holding ownership or managerial interests in law firms remain on t...
Last year, a New York federal district court dismissed a lawsuit by Jacoby & Meyers LLP attacking a ...
For an investor, litigation funding is too tempting to resist. Litigation funding promises that most...
Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in commercial litigation funding. Whereas the judici...
Just as war is too important to be left to generals, civil procedure – with apologies to Clemenceau ...