Survivors deserve to be heard and believed. We represent survivors of sexual abuse by clergy, rideshare drivers and powerful individuals, and every conversation with our team is strictly confidential.
Talking about abuse is hard. You decide how much to share and when. We will listen, explain your options plainly and never pressure you. Many survivors pursue their cases without their name becoming public.
Religious institutions have been held responsible for abuse by clergy and church staff, especially when leaders knew or should have known and failed to act. Claims can be brought against the abuser and the institution that enabled the abuse.
Rideshare companies have faced thousands of claims from passengers assaulted by drivers. These cases can focus on how the company screened drivers, responded to complaints and protected riders.
Older adults and people with disabilities in nursing homes and assisted living facilities are especially vulnerable to sexual abuse by staff, visitors or other residents, and many cannot report it themselves. Facilities can be held responsible when they fail to screen staff, supervise residents or act on warning signs. Learn more on our nursing home abuse page.
When abuse is committed by someone with money, fame or influence, survivors often face pressure to stay silent. We help survivors pursue accountability against the abuser and against organizations that protected them.
Deadlines for sexual abuse claims vary by state. Several states have extended them or opened special windows that allow older claims to be filed. Even if the abuse happened many years ago, it is worth a confidential conversation with a lawyer.
In many cases, survivors can proceed without their name becoming public. We will discuss your privacy options before anything is filed.
These cases are typically handled on a contingency fee basis, so you pay no attorney fees unless there is a recovery.
That is okay. A confidential conversation does not commit you to anything.
This page provides general information, not legal advice. Every case is different, and deadlines vary by case and jurisdiction. An attorney must review your specific situation.