The Global Leader in
Legal Finance and Risk Management

Omni Bridgeway provides dispute and litigation finance
from case inception to post-judgment enforcement and recovery
across markets.

Benefiting from Experience

Track Record

35+ years’ record of success

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Expertise

Cross-practice, cross-border know-how

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Case Studies

Solutions tailored to meet nuanced needs

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Global Reach

Legal Financing and support where you need it

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Powering Your Potential Recoveries

Optimal outcomes in disputes, enforcement and recovery activities are achieved with specialty knowledge, commitment and street smarts. Our team is built to offer exactly that—serving as a formidable ally and an innovative and reliable partner for individuals, companies and professional advisers seeking strategic funding solutions for litigation costs and legal financing.

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Understanding Litigation Finance

Stay abreast of the latest developments in dispute resolution finance, legal claims, law firm funding, and third party funding.

Substance Over Form: Second Circuit Confirms that Equitable Ownership Entitles Judgment Creditor to Reverse Veil Pierce LLCs

In this article, Gabe Bluestone discusses the the impact of what appears to be the the Second Circuit’s first substantive ruling on reverse veil piercing in more than a decade. The decision affirms a Southern District of New York decision finding two LLCs liable for the personal judgment of an equitable owner under a reverse veil piercing theory relating to an unsatisfied $40 million judgment held by Citibank.

Beyond Big Law Podcast: From Private Practice to Litigation Finance

Naomi Loewith was featured in the “Beyond Big Law” podcast for the Harvard Law School and discussed the evolution of her career from private practice to an in-house counsel role at Omni Bridgeway.

Using dispute finance to derisk recoverability in the construction sector

Construction disputes are often complicated, costly and slow to resolve. For long-suffering claimants, the expectation is that the short-term financial pain will be “worth it” when they finally win an award. But what happens when the respondent doesn’t pay?