Interesting insights into the modernization of rules and processes regarding litigation and international arbitration treaties have been published by Litigation Capital Management (LCM). Themes suggested include the growing demand for transparency in third party litigation and arbitration agreements.
An LFJ Conversation with Michael Kelley, Partner, Parker Poe
Interesting insights into the modernization of rules and processes regarding litigation and international arbitration treaties have been published by Litigation Capital Management (LCM). Themes suggested include the growing demand for transparency in third party litigation and arbitration agreements.
LCM reports that the evolution of litigation investment hinges on squashing unnecessary confusion and conflicts throughout the litigation lifecycle. LCM suggests that in some jurisdictions, litigation finance is being debated as illegitimate due to transparency concerns. Hence, investors in legal franchise products and services should emphasize their embrace of transparency.
According to LCM, structural imbalances may preclude bad investments in international claims, meaning the sector has plenty of upside potential going forward.
