The omission of the Litigation Funding Agreements (Enforceability) Bill in the King's Speech in July 2024 was surprising. The Bill would have reversed the Supreme Court's decision in the PACCAR judicial review and clarified the enforceability of litigation funding agreements (LFAs) by amending s58AA of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 and confirming LFAs are not damages-based agreements. The government is set to conclude its general review of the litigation funding sector, including the need for greater regulation and safeguards to protect claimants, by Summer 2025. Uncertainty over the enforceability of LFAs is therefore now set to continue for at least another year. Such a long wait is disappointing for the litigation funding industry and restricts the vital funding options available to individuals and small businesses, potentially preventing them from accessing justice and pursuing claims against better resourced corporations.