Third-Party Litigation Funding and Claim Transfer: Trends and Implications for the Civil Justice System
Geoffrey McGovern, Neil Rickman, Joe Doherty, Fred Kipperman, Jamie Morikawa, Katheryn Giglio
Abstract
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Geoffrey McGovern, Neil Rickman, Joe Doherty, Fred Kipperman, Jamie Morikawa, Katheryn Giglio
Abstract
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Litigation can be expensive and risky. In June 2009, the UCLA-RAND Center for Law and Public Policy convened a conference to assess the regulatory implications of third-party financing, its effect on dispute resolution, and likely trends in the development of the practice as it becomes more widespread.
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Litigation can be expensive and risky. In June 2009, the UCLA-RAND Center for Law and Public Policy convened a conference to assess the regulatory implications of third-party financing, its effect on dispute resolution, and likely trends in the development of the practice as it becomes more widespread.
Key concepts: Civil litigation, Political science, Dispute resolution, Third party, Economic Justice, Alternative dispute resolution, Public administration, Law