???? Fintech: A Boost to Justice with the Rise of Litigation Financing
Narendra Kumar
Co-Founder at Enterslice | Serial Entrepreneur I Fintech Enthusiast | Technology I Growth Strategist | AML Expert | M&A Specialist | Early-Stage Investor ??
Imagine a world where you can take on legal battles without burning your bank account. That's where litigation financing swoops in as the superhero of the legal world. But what exactly is it?
In this article i will cover a case study about the litigation financing.
Litigation financing, as the space is referred to, is huge globally and fast gaining traction in India, with many start-ups entering the fray. The global litigation funding market was estimated at $12.2 billion in 2022 and is projected to reach $25.8 billion by 2030, with a CAGR of roughly 9 per cent between 2022 and 2030, per a report by Custom Market Insights, a market research and advisory company.
In India, legal battles are often looked upon as complicated, where entities need to first search for a good lawyer and follow it up with money to bear the legal costs—which could be huge, given the time taken for an average case to be resolved in courts. For instance, there were nearly 43.5 million pending cases across all courts in India as of May 1, 2023, per data from the National Judicial Data Grid
Litigation financing is a financial service that provides funding to individuals or companies involved in legal disputes in exchange for a portion of the potential settlement or judgment. It has traditionally been offered by specialized litigation finance firms, but with the rise of fintech, there are new opportunities to innovate in this space. Here's how fintech can contribute to justice inclusion through litigation financing:
Litigation Financing a New way to solve disputes
In a nutshell, litigation financing platform is A third party steps fintech company that pays all your court fees as well layer fees. Neither you nor the law firm has to worry about the financial burden of your case. Instead, special investors come to the rescue, paying the legal bills while your case unfolds. Wow Amazing!!!
Now, here's the thrilling part: if you win your case, these investors get their reward from the settlement money. But if things take a turn for the worse and you lose, no worries – the investors shoulder the losses without coming after you or your lawyer.
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The Fees of Litigation Financing:
?High Returns Approx. 60% to 80% in 2-3 years : Imagine this: investors investing into litigation finance because it's like hitting the jackpot. With relatively small investments, they can reap huge rewards. When big corporations get caught in the legal crossfire, courts often demand hefty payouts. Investors then get a slice of that settlement pie, sometimes multiplying their initial investment.
Why is litigation financing stealing the spotlight in the world of alternative financing? ??
?In the world of justice, not everyone can afford the steep costs of legal battles. Enter litigation financing, a game-changer that ensures access to justice is not determined by the size of your wallet. It's a win-win for both justice and fintech. Here's why:
In a nutshell, litigation financing isn't just about money; it's about making justice accessible to everyone. Fintech players have a golden opportunity to be at the forefront of this transformation, driving both inclusion and growth in the legal landscape. It's a win for justice, a win for fintech, and a win for society as a whole.
In summary, fintech has the potential to revolutionize litigation financing by making it more accessible, transparent, and efficient, ultimately contributing to greater justice inclusion by empowering a wider range of individuals and businesses to pursue legal remedies when they have valid claims. However, it's important to strike a balance between innovation and ethical considerations to ensure that fintech-driven litigation financing aligns with principles of justice and fairness.
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4 个月I may be interested in litigation financing for this case. The link below is a documentary about whistleblowing, tax-exempt financial institution fraud, and the criminal conspiracy to conceal it, against a witness to wrongdoing, that the FBI, under the Department of Justice, declined to refer for prosecution.? The documentary can be viewed at https://lnkd.in/gAatPsbe (in HD) or can be downloaded in UHD (9.5GB) at https://lnkd.in/gdKHNX3m and is being released under a CC BY-ND 4.0 Creative Commons license. That means you can freely download, share and distribute it without limitation, including its free use on any monetized social media channels. If for any reason you cannot view or download the documentary, please contact me at [email protected]