Publication Date
2020
Journal
FIU Law Review
Abstract
The article critiques the legal distinction between champerty and assignment, arguing that the focus should be on the assignor's motives rather than the assignee's identity. It challenges Dr. David Capper's approach to defining "bare assignments" and proposes that assignments should not be prohibited based solely on the assignee's identity unless they facilitate abus
Volume
14
Issue
1
First Page
85
Last Page
102
Publisher
Florida International University College of Law
DOI
10.25148/lawrev.14.1.9
Disciplines
Civil Law | Civil Procedure | Contracts | Law | State and Local Government Law | Torts
Recommended Citation
Anthony J. Sebok,
Going Bare in the Law of Assignments: When is an Assignment Champertous?,
14
FIU L. Rev.
85
(2020).
10.25148/lawrev.14.1.9
Included in
Civil Law Commons, Civil Procedure Commons, Contracts Commons, State and Local Government Law Commons, Torts Commons

Comments
Symposium: Eleventh Annual Remedies Discussion Forum - Universite Paris Dauphine PSL Research University (Paris, France, 2019)