Third Party Litigation Funding

Third-Party Litigation Funding (TPLF) has emerged as a troubling force in the civil justice system of the United States and internationally. This practice, where nonparties invest in lawsuits in exchange for a share of the proceeds, has grown exponentially over the past decade. However, despite its increasing prevalence in high-dollar civil litigation, TPLF operates largely in secret, evading the transparency and oversight that govern most industries. This lack of accountability has raised significant concerns among judges, legislators, and regulators, prompting calls for much-needed reforms.
Recent regulatory filings
Recent letters to Congress
Policy positions
Latest Content
- The report examines the national and economic security risks of third-party litigation funding, highlighting concerns that undisclosed foreign investment in U.S. lawsuits could influence litigation and undermine American interests.









