HeyJaredEric K. Schuller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for natlawreview.com
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 4, 2026
Latest articles
ARC Releases New Consumer Survey: Three Years Apart, Consumers Tell the Same Story (opens the original)
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The Numbers Haven’t Changed, and That’s the Story. Three Years Apart, Consumers Report the Same Financial Need and the Same Value in Consumer Legal Funding. The Alliance for Responsible Consumer Legal Funding (ARC) has released its 2026 Consumer Survey, providing a new look at how consumers use Consumer Legal Funding and why access to the funds remains important while legal claims are pending. Hundreds of consumers from across the country reported turning to the product for help paying rent or a
Consumer Protection Should Not Be Partisan: The Safeguards Built Into Consumer Legal Funding (opens the original)
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Consumer protection should not be a red-state issue or a blue-state issue. When an injured consumer is struggling to pay rent, keep the utilities on, buy groceries, or make a car payment while waiting for a legal claim to be resolved, political affiliation is irrelevant. The question for policymakers should be straightforward: How do we protect consumers while preserving their ability to access financial assistance when they need it most? Recent Consumer Legal Funding laws enacted in states as p
Everyone Talks About the Cost of Litigation. What About the Cost of Waiting? (opens the original)
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Much has been written recently about the rising cost of litigation and what it supposedly costs the average American. Businesses, insurers, and advocacy organizations argue that higher verdicts, legal expenses, and what is often called "social inflation" ultimately reach consumers through higher insurance premiums and the cost of goods and services. Recent media coverage has amplified the debate, particularly as states consider tort reforms intended to reduce litigation costs and, theoretically,
Consumer Legal Funding Is Not Third-Party Litigation Financing, and It Is Clearly Not Responsible for a "Tort Tax" (opens the original)
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One of the greatest obstacles to thoughtful public policy is imprecise terminology. Few issues illustrate that better than the ongoing debate over litigation funding. Today, nearly every discussion of "litigation funding" treats vastly different financial products as though they are interchangeable. Consumer Legal Funding (CLF), commercial third-party litigation financing (TPLF), attorney portfolio financing, and large-scale investment funds are routinely grouped under a single label. That may m
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