Financial Services and Banking Litigation Funding
What are Financial Services and Banking claims?
There are a number of duties on financial advisors and institutions including a common law duty of care and duties in financial services rules. Claims against financial services providers can also be made if customers have been misled, deceived and mis-sold financial products.
Financial mis-selling can manifest in a number of ways, often with the financial service in question failing to adequately explain the product to their client.
Products that are commonly involved with financial mis-selling can include but are not limited to:
Investments
Pensions
Mortgages
Credit Agreements
Insurance
Payday loans
Hedging products such as swaps
Bank and Finance Litigation Funding
Banking and finance litigation has shown significant growth, a trend we expect to continue.
Bank claims litigation funding is an attractive prospect to funders. Securing funding for your claim will provide valuable resources and level the financial playing field.
As this area of third-party financing continues to grow, more funders have taken an interest in these cases. You can find them easily using FINLEGAL.IO.
FINLEGAL.IO and Banking Litigation Funding
FINLEGAL.IO’s unique and intuitive one-form single application system is designed to suit a wide range of claims, no matter the size or nature. Through a combination of funding, technology and people, we are able to save crucial time for both lawyers and funders.
Our team of experts have built a process that helps lawyers construct a well-written and structured request for class action litigation funding. Using our video guides and tips on using the right language, you will produce a request with the best chance of securing funding.
When your litigation funding request is complete, it will reach a single market filled with funders seeking their perfect match. Be assured when using FINLEGAL.IO that all compliance requirements are met and that your case is on course to receive the best commercial terms for third-party funding.