Publication Date

2016

Journal

New York University Journal of Law and Business

Abstract

The article explores innovative models of litigation funding, particularly third-party financing, and their implications for access to justice and legal efficiency. It examines how different jurisdictions, such as Quebec and Australia, have implemented funding mechanisms to address gaps in legal representation and the challenges of aggregating claims. The analysis highlights the potential benefits of these models, including increased access to justice and economic efficiency, while also addressing concerns about legitimacy, corruption, and systemic biases.

Volume

12

Issue

3

First Page

569

Last Page

602

Publisher

New York University School of Law

Disciplines

Banking and Finance Law | Dispute Resolution and Arbitration | Law

Comments

Special Issue 2016: Proceedings of the 2015 Fall Conference with the Center on Civil Justice: Litigation Funding: The Basics and beyond

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