DRB Financial Solutions, LLC, is pleased to announce that its subsidiary, USClaims (www.USClaims.com), America’s premier pre-settlement funding company, was recently chosen as America’s Best Consumer Litigation Funding Provider by the audience of Corporate Counsel, the leading national legal and business news publication for in-house counsel at global companies.
Given that the stock market has fallen almost 20% in the last 30 days, securities claims are expected to surge. The need for increased operational funds and asset liquidity makes Litigation Finance an attractive option for companies facing such claims.
It’s clear that insurers and policyholders are keeping a close eye on the law as it pertains to pandemics. Clauses in contracts specifically related to viral or biological agents will take center stage in new lawsuits that are sure to spring up after COVID-19 precautions have taken a heavy toll on businesses.
Convicted of fraud in 2007, Alexander Tugushev is now suing a former business partner. The case is being funded by 17 Arm, a firm advised by a former prosecutor and former foreign secretary, and is raising questions due to the high-profile nature of those involved, and because of the use of Litigation Finance.
NEW YORK, April 22, 2020 /PRNewswire/ — Tribeca Capital Group, LLC, a leading voice in the field of consumer pre-settlement funding, is pleased to announce its new initiative designed to expand its lawsuit client base to include high dollar commercial plaintiffs and the law firms who represent them.
LONDON, April 24, 2020 /PRNewswire/ — AxiaFunder, the UK’s first for-profit litigation funding platform, today announces its second case win, returning 93.75% to investors in just 15 months.
The following article is part of an ongoing column titled ‘Investor Insights.’
Brought to you by Ed Truant, founder and content manager of Slingshot Capital, ‘Investor Insights’ will provide thoughtful and engaging perspectives on all aspects of investing in litigation finance.
In a typical scenario, contingency cases involve Davids v. Goliaths. That is to say, usually smaller law firms are the ones who take cases on contingency. Established firms are less likely to take cases on a contingency basis, but that may be changing—thanks in part to litigation funding.
