The Most Comprehensive Research

Updated daily, the SCAS securities litigation database goes back more than 20 years and provides unparalleled coverage of U.S. state, federal, and SEC disgorgement actions as well as international securities class actions. Our global research coverage includes all countries that authorize collective investor lawsuits (including, but not limited to, Australia, Canada, Germany, Israel, Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, South Korea, and Taiwan). Currently, the database covers more than 6,300 cases, 3,700 settlements, and over 40,000 unique security identifiers.


The SCAS team includes17 dedicated professionals with 2 JDs and 5 MBAs. The SCAS team uncovers cases that other providers miss, with comprehensive class-action data, including:

  • Class periods
  • Settlement dates
  • Status reports
  • Award amounts
  • Claim deadline dates
  • Claims administrator details
  • Pertinent related data

Our online application allows clients to identify hot lists of new cases and pending settlements, customized to match their holdings and transactional history, with detailed, portfolio-specific historical views. Cases can also be searched by dozens of attributes.

Clients also receive access to thought leadership through the articles and analysis in the Securities Class Action Alert newsletter and the Securities Litigation Watch blog. SCAS researchers are regularly quoted by the financial press, including The Wall Street Journal, ABC News, The American Lawyer, Cornerstone Research, NERA Economic Consulting, and the Securities Docket.

SCAS also offers a sophisticated Loss Calculator to permit clients to quickly identify their estimated losses in each new securities class action case. Many clients use this solution to help determine whether to take a lead plaintiff role in securities litigation.

Loss calculations are determined by using the client’s historical transactions and holdings for the period that they want to cover. Coupled with our services for claims filing, loss calculations use the client's data to automatically calculate losses under three standard accounting methods.