Virginia Disclosure Of Corporate Affiliations And Other Entities With A Direct Financial Interest In Litigation is a law that requires any corporations, associations, and other entities that are involved in civil litigation in the Commonwealth of Virginia to disclose their affiliations and other entities with a direct financial interest in the litigation. This disclosure is required to be made in the form of an affidavit and must be filed with the court in which the litigation is pending. The two types of Virginia Disclosure Of Corporate Affiliations And Other Entities With A Direct Financial Interest In Litigation are: 1. Disclosure of Ownership Interest: This requires all entities involved in the litigation to disclose any direct or indirect ownership they have in the other entities involved in the litigation. This disclosure must include the names of the entities, the percentage of ownership, and the total amount of ownership. 2. Disclosure of Financial Interest: This requires all entities involved in the litigation to disclose any direct or indirect financial interest they have in the other entities involved in the litigation. This disclosure must include the names of the entities, the type of financial interest, and the amount of the financial interest.