Despite the issues caused by the Supreme Court’s judgement in PACCAR, UK class actions backed by third-party funders continue to gain momentum in the courts. This week has marked the beginning of a trial for one of these funded cases, as BT finds itself defending allegations of anti-competitive behaviour and overcharging customers, in a case backed by one of the world’s leading funders.
Despite the issues caused by the Supreme Court’s judgement in PACCAR, UK class actions backed by third-party funders continue to gain momentum in the courts. This week has marked the beginning of a trial for one of these funded cases, as BT finds itself defending allegations of anti-competitive behaviour and overcharging customers, in a case backed by one of the world’s leading funders.
Despite the issues caused by the Supreme Court’s judgement in PACCAR, UK class actions backed by third-party funders continue to gain momentum in the courts. This week has marked the beginning of a trial for one of these funded cases, as BT finds itself defending allegations of anti-competitive behaviour and overcharging customers, in a case backed by one of the world’s leading funders.
Despite the issues caused by the Supreme Court’s judgement in PACCAR, UK class actions backed by third-party funders continue to gain momentum in the courts. This week has marked the beginning of a trial for one of these funded cases, as BT finds itself defending allegations of anti-competitive behaviour and overcharging customers, in a case backed by one of the world’s leading funders.
