0 results for 'Burford Capital'
Could nonlawyer investors soon begin financing class action and mass tort litigation? Not if the U.S. heeds new warnings by Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom partner John Beisner, who predicts an onslaught of dubious claims if the plaintiffs bar is allowed to offload risk to third parties.
Analyzing the Fundamentals of Litigation Funding
Emily Madoff, a member of Wolf Popper, writes about the gaining traction of Third-Party Litigation Funding (TPLF). Such funding is repaid by a litigant borrower only in the event there is a favorable resolution upon completion of the litigation. While allowing plaintiffs access to justice and affording defendants an opportunity to hedge defense costs, a specter of legal and ethical issues is raised by TPLF.Analyzing the Fundamentals of Litigation Funding
Emily Madoff, a member of Wolf Popper, writes about the gaining traction of Third-Party Litigation Funding (TPLF). Such funding is repaid by a litigant borrower only in the event there is a favorable resolution upon completion of the litigation. While allowing plaintiffs access to justice and affording defendants an opportunity to hedge defense costs, a specter of legal and ethical issues is raised by TPLF.View more book results for the query "Burford Capital"
Australia's Litigation-Funding Giant Looks Abroad
IMF (Australia) Ltd. pioneered the litigation-funding business in Australia, the only country where it truly has become an industry. Now, IMF is eyeing the U.S., the U.K., Hong Kong, Singapore and other common law jurisdictions. But can it transform the litigation landscape abroad as it has at home?The Smart Money: Australia's Litigation Funding Giant Looks Abroad
Litigation funding has thrived in Australia despite restrictions on class actions and contingency fees. Now Australia's most successful third-party funder is eyeing an even bigger market.Here's a cautionary tale for the burgeoning business of litigation finance: Betting on the outcome of federal litigation can be a costly endeavor.
Deutsche Bank found out the hard way that there's a downside to litigation finance, getting nothing for its investment in a $500 million suit against Bank of America. But the real question is why banks are dabbling in the litigation finance business--and whether such shadow investments should be exposed.
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