Third-party financing of commercial litigation is a relatively new phenomenon in the United States. Recently, there has been a substantial increase in the amount of money that third parties have invested in commercial lawsuits. Many new investment management groups have been formed in cities such as New York, London, and Sydney looking to finance the endless stream of American litigation. These groups are for-profit entities that fund all or a portion of a plaintiff\u27s legal fees in exchange for a share of any recovery that might result from the underlying lawsuit. The third-party litigation funders, as they are often called, put their skin in the game by risking the loss of their investment if the underlying claim is unsuccessful. The ...
Litigation funding—for-profit, nonrecourse funding of a litigation by a nonparty—is a new and rapidl...
The alienability of legal claims holds the promise of increasing access to justice and fostering dev...
Third-party funding is a controversial business arrangement whereby an outside entity—called a third...
Third-party financing of commercial litigation is a relatively new phenomenon in the United States. ...
The pursuit of justice, with infrequent exception, requires financial stability and sometimes even w...
In this paper, we analyze three different ways to finance litigation, namely (i) self-finance by pla...
This paper examines the law and economics of third-party financed litigation. I explore the conditio...
Third-party litigation finance is a growing industry. The practice, also termed “litigation lending,...
This article addresses the issue of the funding of civil litigation within the framework of access t...
Third-party financing of litigation has been described with a variety of unflattering metaphors. Lit...
Chapter 1 introduces the topic of third party funding of litigation which is a recent phenomenon in ...
The advent of third-party litigation finance introduces a new gatekeeper to the legal process. Befor...
This is the first large-scale empirical study of consumer third-party litigation funding in the Unit...
Third Party Funding (TPF) is presented as a tool to help fund the cost of expensive litigation. In t...
Third-party funding of international investment arbitration is on the rise. Through TPF funders will...
Litigation funding—for-profit, nonrecourse funding of a litigation by a nonparty—is a new and rapidl...
The alienability of legal claims holds the promise of increasing access to justice and fostering dev...
Third-party funding is a controversial business arrangement whereby an outside entity—called a third...
Third-party financing of commercial litigation is a relatively new phenomenon in the United States. ...
The pursuit of justice, with infrequent exception, requires financial stability and sometimes even w...
In this paper, we analyze three different ways to finance litigation, namely (i) self-finance by pla...
This paper examines the law and economics of third-party financed litigation. I explore the conditio...
Third-party litigation finance is a growing industry. The practice, also termed “litigation lending,...
This article addresses the issue of the funding of civil litigation within the framework of access t...
Third-party financing of litigation has been described with a variety of unflattering metaphors. Lit...
Chapter 1 introduces the topic of third party funding of litigation which is a recent phenomenon in ...
The advent of third-party litigation finance introduces a new gatekeeper to the legal process. Befor...
This is the first large-scale empirical study of consumer third-party litigation funding in the Unit...
Third Party Funding (TPF) is presented as a tool to help fund the cost of expensive litigation. In t...
Third-party funding of international investment arbitration is on the rise. Through TPF funders will...
Litigation funding—for-profit, nonrecourse funding of a litigation by a nonparty—is a new and rapidl...
The alienability of legal claims holds the promise of increasing access to justice and fostering dev...
Third-party funding is a controversial business arrangement whereby an outside entity—called a third...