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  • Introduction
    • ➡️What is alternative asset?
    • ➡️What is Hedonova?
    • ➡️What is our purpose?
    • ➡️Myths about alternative investments
      • 🛑Myth 1: It is only for high-net-worth investors
      • 🛑Myth 2: It adds risk to your portfolio
      • 🛑Myth 3: It is illiquid in nature
      • 🛑Myth 4: It is not a necessary part of portfolio
  • 1. Investing in ART
    • 🖼️How is art valued?
    • 🖼️Why people invest in art?
    • 🖼️Economics of art investments
    • 🖼️Why invest in art now?
    • 🖼️The Hedonova advantage
    • 🖼️History of art as an investment
  • 2. Investing in Carbon Credits
    • 🏭What are carbon credit and carbon offset?
    • 🏭History of carbon credits
    • 🏭How are carbon credits and offsets created?
    • 🏭What is the carbon marketplace?
    • 🏭Types of carbon market place
    • 🏭Economics of carbon market investments
  • 3. Investing in music royalties
    • 🎼What are music royalties?
    • 🎼Music copyrights v/s Music royalties
    • 🎼What are the different types of music royalties?
    • 🎼How do music royalties work?
    • 🎼Economics of the music royalties
    • 🎼Why invest in music royalties?
    • 🎼The risk associated with music royalty
    • 🎼Case Study: Taylor Swift’s re-recording of her old albums
  • 4. Litigation finance
    • ⚖️What is litigation finance?
    • ⚖️How does litigation finance work?
    • ⚖️History of litigation finance
    • ⚖️Economics of litigation finance
    • ⚖️Why invest in litigation finance now?
    • ⚖️Risk associated with litigation finance
    • ⚖️Case Study: PayPal’s co-founder and litigation finance
  • 5. INVESTING IN WINE
    • 🍷History of wine as an asset class
    • 🍷How wine investments work
    • 🍷How wine is valued
    • 🍷The Robert Parker wine rating system
    • 🍷Economics of wine
    • 🍷How wines from different regions have performed
  • 6. Investing in startups
    • 💸What is startup investing?
    • 💸How does startup investing work?
    • 💸History of Startups
    • 💸Case study - redo
    • 💸Economics of startup investing
    • 💸Risks associated with startup investing
  • 7. Agricultural Investing
    • 🍫ESG Investing - a new theme
    • 🍫What is cocoa farm investing?
    • 🍫Replantation & Rehabilitation
    • 🍫Economics of cocoa farm investing
    • 🍫Ghana - an emerging exporter
    • 🍫Risks associated with cocoa farm investing
  • 8. Investing in cryptocurrencies
    • 🦾What are cryptocurrencies?
    • 🦾How does blockchain work?
    • 🦾History behind cryptocurrencies
    • 🦾Economics behind cryptocurrency
    • 🦾How does crypto investing work?
    • 🦾Risks associated with cryptocurrencies
    • 🦾Bitcoin Pricing Model - Z Score
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  1. 4. Litigation finance

How does litigation finance work?

PreviousWhat is litigation finance?NextHistory of litigation finance

Last updated 2 years ago

While filing a lawsuit, the claimant needs money for a variety of purposes like lawyer’s fees, transportation and logistics charges, and many more. Sometimes people can’t afford these fees, and the other party is richer than them, which leads to unfair court settlements. This is where investors come into the picture. They help the claimant win the case and charge a certain amount of profit for it.

The process takes place over three steps:

  • Funding - funds are provided to the claimant by the investor

  • Court trial - the lawsuit gets filed and the court trials are ongoing

  • Profit-sharing - If the claimant wins the case, the promised amount from the profit gets shared with the investor

Several firms offer litigation financing to the plaintiffs by taking in the money from the investors. So the investors don’t have to get involved in the case and just enjoy the returns. These firms carefully study the market and approve the cases which they believe are going to win.

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