Litigation Funding
Seven Stars Legal Funding
Seven Stars Legal Funding was established in 2022 as a specialist private credit investment company working within the well-regarded and regulated UK legal services sector, specifically by providing secured lending to UK-regulated law firms for litigation cost financing across high-volume consumer… Read More
iCOFA
iCOFA – The COFA Institute is part of The Institute of Legal Finance & Management (ILFM) which is the leading education and membership organisation in the legal sector, supporting legal finance, compliance, and practice management professionals across England, Wales, & Northern Ireland.… Read More
AxiaFunder
Established in 2016, AxiaFunder is a UK-based specialist litigation funding platform. It provides single-case funding for commercial claims, as well as bespoke portfolio financing, working capital and disbursement facilities tailored to UK and International law firms. AxiaFunder has deployed over… Read More
Temple Legal Protection
Established in 1999, Temple Legal Protection is a specialist provider of legal expenses insurance and fully integrated disbursement funding, trusted by leading law firms nationwide. For over 25 years we have worked in close partnership with solicitors to provide effective… Read More
O’Connors
O’Connors is a firm of business lawyers and advisers that helps clients accomplish extraordinary and lasting results.
Blog
Why good governance matters when managing Law Society forms
Everyday legal transactions rely on Law Society forms. But they are often treated as static templates rather than what they really are: living documents that change over time.
A letter from the SRA? Your first reaction matters
An email from the SRA has a way of rearranging a working day. It arrives in the same inbox as everything else, often in the same measured tone, yet it carries a different weight.
Regulate sole practices on evidence, not turnover
For a sole practice, the SRA’s plan that I cannot hold a compliance role if my firm has more than £600,000 of turnover is not a measure of risk. It is a ceiling on growth.
Reports
Associates
