North Carolina Disclosure of Corporate Affiliations and Other Entities With Direct Financial Interest In Litigation is a law put in place to ensure that all parties involved in a legal dispute have full knowledge of the financial interests of others involved in the case. This law is designed to prevent any party in litigation from having a direct financial advantage over another. It requires that all parties to a lawsuit disclose any corporate affiliations and/or other entities with a direct financial interest in the case. This includes entities such as shareholders, creditors, and insurance companies. There are two types of North Carolina Disclosure of Corporate Affiliations and Other Entities With Direct Financial Interest In Litigation. The first is the Affiliated Entities Disclosure, which requires that any corporate entities that are related to each other must disclose their financial relationship in the case. This includes any parent companies, subsidiaries, affiliated companies, and joint ventures. The second type is the Other Entities Disclosure, which requires that any other entities that have a direct financial interest in the case must be disclosed. This includes entities such as creditors, insurance companies, and shareholders.