This concluding chapter synthesizes the evolution of third-party litigation funding (TPLF) from its medieval roots in champerty and maintenance to its modern role as a regulated instrument of access to justice. It reflects on how legal traditions—common law restraint and civil law pragmatism—have gradually converged toward acceptance under structured oversight. By highlighting the balance between financial innovation and judicial integrity, the chapter argues that well-regulated TPLF not only democratizes litigation but also reframes access to justice as a shared responsibility between law, market, and society.

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Conclusion: Reframing Access to Justice Through Regulated Funding

  • Narong Kiettikunwong

摘要

This concluding chapter synthesizes the evolution of third-party litigation funding (TPLF) from its medieval roots in champerty and maintenance to its modern role as a regulated instrument of access to justice. It reflects on how legal traditions—common law restraint and civil law pragmatism—have gradually converged toward acceptance under structured oversight. By highlighting the balance between financial innovation and judicial integrity, the chapter argues that well-regulated TPLF not only democratizes litigation but also reframes access to justice as a shared responsibility between law, market, and society.