Where We Focus
Claim Scoring & Funding Eligibility
Claim scoring is a structured way to ask one question before spending time or money: can this claim practically convert to cash? Rather than a legal opinion, it is a recoverability screen across merits, documentation, counterparty capacity and enforcement route — the same lens a funder applies — so you get an early, honest signal instead of an open-ended punt.
Executive Summary
Most claimants have no cheap way to know whether a dispute is worth pursuing until they have already spent on it. That asymmetry is why good claims get written off and weak ones get chased.
A self-serve scoring step removes the guesswork at the front door: answer a short structured set of questions and get a preliminary indication of fundability, before any diligence fee or commitment. It is an indication only, always subject to formal due diligence.
How the scoring works
- 1
Describe the claim
Type of dispute, stage, approximate value and who the counterparty is.
- 2
Documentation check
What evidence exists — contracts, invoices, awards, correspondence — and how complete it is.
- 3
Recoverability signal
Counterparty capacity to pay and the practical route to enforce, scored together.
- 4
Preliminary indication
An early read on whether the claim may qualify, with next steps if it does.
What makes a claim score well
- A documented obligation — contract, invoice, award or clear liability
- A counterparty that still trades or holds assets
- A claim value large enough to justify pursuit
- Limitation still open, with a clear enforcement route
- A decision-maker ready to act on the assessment
Frequently asked questions
Does scoring cost anything? ▾
The preliminary self-assessment is free. Diligence fees, if the claim proceeds, are indicated per claim before you commit to anything.
Is a good score a guarantee of funding? ▾
No. A score is a preliminary indication only; any funding decision follows formal due diligence and underwriting.
What do I need to complete it? ▾
Only a description of the dispute and what documents you hold. You do not need everything organised to get an initial read.
Who is this for? ▾
Any claimant weighing whether to pursue a commercial claim — finance teams, in-house counsel, promoters, or individuals with a documented dispute.
Related Guides
Assess your claim's recoverability
A free, structured, 5-step assessment of whether your claim may qualify for funding. Preliminary indication only, subject to due diligence.
Check Your Claim Eligibility