Big Law Accepts Litigation Funding at an Increasingly Higher Rate
Litigation finance originated in Australia during the 1990s. Shortly after its inception, the industry traveled to the United Kingdom. From
Read moreLitigation finance originated in Australia during the 1990s. Shortly after its inception, the industry traveled to the United Kingdom. From
Read moreThe federal government does not regulate alternative litigation financing (“ALF”) at all, and only Maine (Maine Consumer Credit Code Legal
Read moreThe emergence of “portfolio financing” is perhaps the defining recent trend in alternative litigation financing (“ALF”). Indeed, some litigation financing
Read more“Access to our courts is expensive—prohibitively so for the vast majority of class action plaintiffs”. Tyler W. Hill, “Financing the Class:
Read moreScholars have noted that there are “three primary kinds of [alternative litigation financing (“ALF”)] companies currently operating in the market:
Read moreAs information and experience regarding alternative litigation financing (“ALF”) continues to develop, new and increasingly significant benefits to both litigants
Read moreThe current patchwork of conflicting legal standards regarding alternative litigation financing (“ALF”) makes the use of choice-of-law provisions in ALF
Read moreA recent case against Snap, Inc., owner of the social media app Snapchat, shows how litigation financing can be mutually
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