Litigation Funding
-
Litigation FinanceWhat Are Your Views On Litigation Funding?
Share your thoughts for a chance to win a $250 gift card. -
Litigation FinanceWhat Do You Think About Litigation Funding?
Share your thoughts for a chance to win a $250 gift card. 
SponsoredLawPay Pro Offers Upgraded Time And Billing Essentials
AffiniPay’s latest product for the legal community, introduced earlier this year, presents a simple web-based solution for attorneys seeking seamless firm cash flow.-
Litigation Finance, Sponsored Content
Speaking Litigation Finance
This new Lexicon for Lawyers explains more than 50 terms you need to know.
-
Headhunters / Recruiters, Sponsored ContentA New And Interesting Opportunity For Litigators
And no, it's not at a law firm; instead, it's a chance to enter an exciting and dynamic new field. -
Litigation Finance3 Questions For A Litigator Turned Litigation Funding Executive (Part I)
A little information on what it's like to transition from Biglaw leadership to the world of litigation finance. -
Litigation Finance, Sponsored Content
International Arbitration And Third-Party Funding In Hong Kong: Q&A With The Secretary-General Of The Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre
Hong Kong put into effect previously enacted legislative changes to permit third-party funding in international arbitration. -
Morning Docket
Morning Docket: 02.21.19
* Accountants are the new bakers when it comes to discriminating against gay people. I guess this means tax prep is more a matter of artistic interpretation, which in fairness explains Amazon’s tax bill last year. [Fox News]
* Tesla GC self-driven back to Williams & Connolly after two months. [National Law Journal]
* “Lawyer likens R. Kelly to Beethoven to explain studio move.” Who can forget that “immortal beloved” letter about urolagnia? [Star Tribune]
* A good look at the renewed effort to undermine the litigation finance business for doing the unconscionable and allowing regular folks to afford to bring meritorious claims against big companies. [CDR Magazine]
* A call for law schools to be accredited based on post-graduation job prospects. It seems like a certain website’s been calling for that for years now… [Law.com]
* Strip club copyright suits are the lucrative niche practice no one knows about. [Law360]
* Rosen likely to succeed Rosenstein. [Courthouse News Service]
* Direct call for quotas to improve Biglaw diversity — for women anyway. [Legal Cheek]
-
Non-Sequiturs
Non Sequiturs: 02.17.19
* I share Allahpundit’s take on the retirement buzz around Justice Clarence Thomas (recently discussed by Jeffrey Toobin, but also in the air at last November’s Federalist Society conference): it’s certainly possible, and if it happens, Judge Amy Coney Barrett and Judge Amul Thapar are the two top picks. [Hot Air]
* And Judge Barrett is protecting her prospects for Supreme Court confirmation: she just joined the opinion of a fellow shortlister, Judge Diane Sykes, that dutifully applies Hill v. Colorado, the shaky but not-overruled Supreme Court precedent about free-speech rights outside abortion clinics. [Bench Memos / National Review]
* Speaking of SCOTUS, which amici boast the best track recorders in filing certiorari-stage amicus briefs in business cases? Adam Feldman crunches the numbers — and the dominance of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce should come as no surprise. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* And speaking of the Chamber, it also seems to be making progress on its goal of forcing more disclosure of litigation-funding arrangements, with the reintroduction of the Litigation Funding Transparency Act (LFTA). [Institute for Legal Reform]
* Litigation funders don’t reflexively oppose any and all disclosure requirements; Michael German of Vannin Capital, for example, argues for a sensible and limited disclosure regime. [New York Law Journal]
* If you’re looking for an interesting new podcast (besides Wondery’s exploration of the Dan Markel case), consider Bound by Oath from the Institute for Justice (Eugene Volokh is a fan). [Institute for Justice]
* Should Roger Stone be gagged? Joel Cohen weighs the pros and cons. [The Hill]
* Are you a lawyer who enjoys poker? Mark your calendar for February 23! [Attorney Poker Tour]
SponsoredThe Smartfirm Playbook - Thriving In Today’s Legal Landscape
Strategically using software and automation to boost efficiency and streamline operations, allowing for a laser-focus on practicing law.-
Litigation Finance, Sponsored Content
How To Choose A Litigation Funder
Choose efficiently the right funder by applying a relatively short list of criteria. -
Morning Docket
Morning Docket: 02.01.19
* King & Spalding expended a lot of effort to make the Super Bowl the most soulless corporate event of the year. [Daily Report Online]
* “Iowa prison porn” is a three-word phrase I never thought I’d have to string together. [Courthouse News Service]
* Trump lays out more appellate nominees with paper trails full of racist stuff about voting rights, so 2019’s off to a rousing start. [National Law Journal]
* Bar Association to seriously study litigation funding. [Law360]
* Defense Distributed gets smacked around by federal courts. [Ars Technica]
* El Chapo wants your sympathy. [Time]
-
Intellectual PropertyWho’s Paying For Your Litigation?
The question of who’s paying will be a litigated one for the foreseeable future -- especially in patent cases. -
Litigators, Women's Issues
Litigation Finance Firm Offers Revolutionary Program For Women Lawyers With Families
This is a fantastic opportunity for women lawyers to remain in the workforce. -
Litigation Finance, Sponsored Content
Defense-Side Litigation Funding – In Practice
Litigation funding is not just for plaintiffs.
Sponsored
How Generative AI Is Disrupting Law Firm Billing Practices
The Smartfirm Playbook - Thriving In Today’s Legal Landscape
InterAction+ Brings Power Of CRM Software To Law Firms Of All Sizes
Sponsored
How to Achieve Quicker, More Valuable Case Settlements with Minimal Effort: A Guide for Personal Injury Lawyers
LawPay Pro Offers Upgraded Time And Billing Essentials
-
Litigation Finance, Litigators, Money, Technology
alt.legal: If Money is Speech, Then Crowdfund Your Favorite Public Interest Lawsuit
A new venture offers citizens, lawyers and non-lawyers alike, a way to participate in important courtroom battles. -
Litigation Finance, Sponsored Content
A Litigation Finance Ethics Primer
Results from a new survey reflect the growing norm of litigation funding. -
Litigation Finance, Litigators, Money
Variety Fuels Billion-Dollar Litigation Finance Funds Of Tomorrow
Litigation funding is an unsettled environment, and there's plenty of room for innovation and new ideas. -
Litigation Finance, Litigators, Money
Tort Reform And The Litigation Finance Business
As Republicans take control, let's consider how tort reform would affect the growing litigation finance industry. -
Conferences / Symposia, Technology
Daniel Katz Launches Fin [Legal] Tech
It’s a big challenge to organize a day-long legal technology conference—but it’s not every day that organizers find themselves competing with five million people pouring into their venue. The inaugural Fin [Legal] Tech conference, held November 4 at the Chicago-Kent College of Law/Illinois Institute of Technology, started at 7:30 a.m.—as planes, trains, cars and feet […] -
Litigation Finance, Litigators, Money, Wall Street
Forget Where's The Beef? Where Is The Alpha?!
What is "attribution analysis," and why do lawyers need to know about it? -
Litigation Finance, Litigators, Money, Wall StreetContingent Value Rights Offer A Model for Litigation Finance
As litigation finance continues to evolve, new models of valuation will be required in order to help expand the market.
![Daniel Katz Launches Fin [Legal] Tech](https://abovethelaw.com/uploads/2016/11/Daniel-Martin-Katz-RF-LF.png)
