• The Transparency Wave: States Are Finally Reining In Third-Party Litigation Funding

    For years, third-party litigation funding has operated in the shadows of America’s civil justice system. It is a $15.2 billion industry with no meaningful oversight, no disclosure requirements, and no accountability to the consumers it too often…


  • New York’s Auto Insurance Reforms Are Now in Effect. Here’s What That Means for Drivers

    For years, New York has held the dubious distinction of having the highest auto insurance rates in the nation, averaging $4,000 a year, roughly $1,500 more than the national average. That cost falls hardest on working families…


  • Reform Works: How Georgia’s SB 68 Is Putting Money Back in Consumers’ Pockets

    When Georgia lawmakers passed Senate Bill 68 in 2025, opponents warned of disaster. Trial lawyers and their allies insisted that the legislation would harm victims, block access to justice, and deliver nothing but windfall profits to insurance…


  • Court Documents: When the Eyewitness Becomes the Plaintiff. A Brooklyn Construction Case Reveals the Machinery Behind Lawsuit Abuse

    A Brooklyn construction lawsuit filed in 2018 offers a revealing window into how the personal injury system can be manipulated through overlapping claimants, shared medical networks, and litigation financing that turns injury claims into financial instruments. The…


  • More California Counties Are Calling for Lawsuit Reform 

    When a county administrator takes the floor to advocate for legal reform, policymakers should pay attention. At a recent Glenn County Board of Supervisors meeting, County Administrative Officer Scott Damas cut through the noise and made the…


  • When “Consumer Protection” Becomes a Billing Bonanza: Ford Exposes a $100 Million Lemon Law Fraud Scheme

    A new federal lawsuit filed by Ford Motor Company against Los Angeles-based lemon law firm Quill & Arrow pulls back the curtain on a scheme that should alarm anyone who cares about the integrity of consumer protection…


  • North Carolina Just Changed the National Debate Over Third-Party Litigation Funding

    For years, policymakers across the country have debated the growing role of third-party litigation funding (TPLF) in the American legal system. While many reform efforts have focused on disclosure requirements and transparency measures, North Carolina has now…


  • Washington State’s $1.7 Billion Liability Crisis Is a Warning Sign for Consumers

    Washington State lawmakers are confronting a troubling reality: rising lawsuit costs are creating significant pressure on the state’s finances and forcing difficult budget decisions. According to The Seattle Times, “ballooning legal payouts” have pushed Washington’s self-insurance fund…


  • In San Diego, Personal Injury Lawyers Are “Taking Resources From Other City Services”

    The city of San Diego is sounding the alarm, and the numbers are striking. Yesterday, Angela Colton, the city’s Risk Department Manager, presented data showing that liability costs have grown at what she described as an “exponential…


  • Court Documents: A Federal Racketeering Case Just Mapped New York’s Personal Injury Fraud Machine

    A new federal lawsuit filed in June 2026 does something previous court filings have only gestured at: it draws the entire blueprint. Not just the fraud, but the system. Every role, every participant, every financial incentive, laid…