So, your opponent in a case is working with a litigation funder. This means you’re going to get access to all kinds of interesting documents they’ve shared with their outside financial backer, right?
Prolly not.
A comprehensive survey of 52 cases where judges have considered whether to force parties to hand over their communications with litigation funders finds the “vast majority” deny such requisitions because of the work-product doctrine.
September 01, 2021 at 07:30 AM
5 minute read
So, your opponent in a case is working with a litigation funder. This means you’re going to get access to all kinds of interesting documents they’ve shared with their outside financial backer, right?
Prolly not.
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