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I practice business litigation in Texas and California. It sounds like you have a great case. See if you can find an attorney who will take this on a continge
by joshuaheard 15y ago
I practice business litigation in Texas and California. It sounds like you have a great case. See if you can find an attorney who will take this on a contingency basis.
What state are you in? I can forward this to a California attorney I know who does business litigation on a contingency basis if you are in California, since I am living in Texas at the moment.
- downandout 15y agoI am in Nevada, but any litigation would likely take place in California. The company was initially based in Nevada, but was moved to San Diego (the Southern District of California for a federal matter). After the acquisition I believe their headquarters moved to Virginia, but I know they still have an office in San Diego.
- joshuaheard 15y agoGreat. I will forward your post.
- joelhaus 15y agoJust listened to the latest Digital Age podcast and they discuss litigation funding, which sounds like exactly what you need: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdXO2WgKazM http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdXO2WgKazM They answer some interesting questions about the process and there are obviously some advantages over a contingency arrangement (e.g. counsel gets compensation and thereby incentive to prosecute your case with all of the necessary resources). Here is the description of this program: The cost of litigation can be catastrophic. Many litigants drop good cases, or lose their businesses entirely, because they run out of money. Recently, third parties have appeared to advance legal costs, in exchange for a piece of the recovery. But is this new structure illegal? Litigation funder Selvyn Seidel tells Jim Zirin how funding has transformed the global marketplace.