Financial Services
Overview
Protecting the businesses that strengthen economies
Crowell’s financial services team represents many of the world’s leading multinational banks, investment firms, private-equity houses, brokerage firms, hedge funds, trading associations, and related businesses and organizations, advising them on complex transactions, regulatory enforcement, and litigation. We also counsel non-financial institutions on their unique financial needs ranging from management of their loan facilities to FinTech and beyond.
Contacts
Insights
Client Alert | 8 min read | 06.06.25
Litigation Funding Reforms: Clarity for UK Funders and Litigants Post-PACCAR
On 2 June 2025 the Civil Justice Council (a UK public body that advises on civil justice and civil procedure) (“CJC”) issued its Review of Litigation Funding Final Report (the “Report”). The CJC has provided comprehensive recommendations on the regulation and reform of litigation funding in England and Wales. The highlight recommendation of the Report is for the UK Government to remove third party litigation funding from the regulations and requirements of the Damages-Based Agreements Regulations 2013 (“DBA Regulations”), reversing the judgment of the Supreme Court in PACCAR.[1] Meanwhile, the UK Court of Appeal has recently endorsed a position that the Competition Appeal Tribunal (“CAT”) may order that third party funders of collective proceedings be paid first from litigation proceeds before claimants according to waterfall provisions in their funding agreements.
Publication | 06.04.25
Client Alert | 6 min read | 05.27.25
U.S. Departments of State and Treasury Issue Immediate Sanctions Relief for Syria
Press Coverage | 05.08.25
Insights
Chasing Carrots: The Uncertain Rewards Of SEC Self-Reporting And Cooperation
|07.05.24
New York Law Journal
The Secret Sauce For Successful Bankruptcies Requires The Right Ingredients
|07.20.23
Journal of Corporate Renewal
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11.01.22
The Banking Law Journal
Celsius Networks’ Pre-Bankruptcy Warnings Highlighted Crypto Bankruptcy Risks
|09.01.22
The Journal of Bankruptcy Law
Cryptocurrency Platforms Three Arrows Capital And Voyager Digital Resort To Bankruptcy For Relief
|09.01.22
The Journal of Bankruptcy Law
Challenges Of The Amended Form PF June 12, 2025, Compliance Deadline
|04.24.25
Hedge Fund Law Report
Damaging SEC Staff Bulletin that Undermined Digital Assets, SAB 121, Revoked
|01.23.25
Crowdfund InsiderTreasury Already Seeking Comments On The Outbound Investment Regime
|08.14.23
Foreign Investment Watch
2024 ACAMS The Assembly Hollywood Conference
|04.08.24 - 04.10.24
"Changing Sanctions: How to Stay Ahead?" NICE Actimize Engage Conference
|06.04.24
ACAMS Masterclass: The Threat from Within a Financial Institution
|05.17.24
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09.01.23
Crowell & Moring’s Crypto Digest
Bittrex: Regulatory Enforcement and Macroeconomic Headwinds Lead to Another Crypto Bankruptcy
|05.23.23
Crowell & Moring’s Crypto Digest
Crypto Trader’s “Profitable Trading Strategy” Appears to be Mere Market Manipulation
|01.30.23
Crowell & Moring’s Crypto Digest
Earn Accounts are Property of the Estate: Celsius Update
|01.17.23
upCrowell & Moring’s Crypto Digest
- |
12.12.22
Crowell & Moring's Crypto Digest
Professionals
Insights
Client Alert | 8 min read | 06.06.25
Litigation Funding Reforms: Clarity for UK Funders and Litigants Post-PACCAR
On 2 June 2025 the Civil Justice Council (a UK public body that advises on civil justice and civil procedure) (“CJC”) issued its Review of Litigation Funding Final Report (the “Report”). The CJC has provided comprehensive recommendations on the regulation and reform of litigation funding in England and Wales. The highlight recommendation of the Report is for the UK Government to remove third party litigation funding from the regulations and requirements of the Damages-Based Agreements Regulations 2013 (“DBA Regulations”), reversing the judgment of the Supreme Court in PACCAR.[1] Meanwhile, the UK Court of Appeal has recently endorsed a position that the Competition Appeal Tribunal (“CAT”) may order that third party funders of collective proceedings be paid first from litigation proceeds before claimants according to waterfall provisions in their funding agreements.
Publication | 06.04.25
Client Alert | 6 min read | 05.27.25
U.S. Departments of State and Treasury Issue Immediate Sanctions Relief for Syria
Press Coverage | 05.08.25
Practices
Contacts
Insights
Client Alert | 8 min read | 06.06.25
Litigation Funding Reforms: Clarity for UK Funders and Litigants Post-PACCAR
On 2 June 2025 the Civil Justice Council (a UK public body that advises on civil justice and civil procedure) (“CJC”) issued its Review of Litigation Funding Final Report (the “Report”). The CJC has provided comprehensive recommendations on the regulation and reform of litigation funding in England and Wales. The highlight recommendation of the Report is for the UK Government to remove third party litigation funding from the regulations and requirements of the Damages-Based Agreements Regulations 2013 (“DBA Regulations”), reversing the judgment of the Supreme Court in PACCAR.[1] Meanwhile, the UK Court of Appeal has recently endorsed a position that the Competition Appeal Tribunal (“CAT”) may order that third party funders of collective proceedings be paid first from litigation proceeds before claimants according to waterfall provisions in their funding agreements.
Publication | 06.04.25
Client Alert | 6 min read | 05.27.25
U.S. Departments of State and Treasury Issue Immediate Sanctions Relief for Syria
Press Coverage | 05.08.25