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We help survivors find their voice again, safely and confidentially. Legal action (litigation) is one of the few tools survivors have to hold powerful institutions and corporations accountable — but it’s not an easy path to pursue.
Our intake professionals listen with care and connect survivors with experienced, compassionate attorneys who handle the legal burden so survivors can focus on healing.
While we are not a law firm, we partner with trusted legal professionals and provide resources to help you understand your rights, explore your legal options and take meaningful steps toward justice and healing.
Experience sexual assault during their lifetime. Roughly 1 in 4 girls experiences sexual abuse before age 18 in the U.S.
Source: NSVRC
Have been sexually abused or assaulted.
Source: 1in6.org
Someone is sexually assaulted in the U.S.
Source: RAINN
70–75% of survivors wait five years or more before disclosing sexual abuse. The average age of disclosure is 52 years old.
Source: Child USA
It’s natural to worry that coming forward will mean reliving your trauma in a courtroom, under public scrutiny. But most survivors never face that scenario. Many civil cases resolve through settlements, which can often avoid a public trial. That means you can share your story privately and safely, on your own terms. Even if your case does go to trial, your attorney will prepare you, stand with you every step of the way, and fight to protect your dignity.
When the time feels right, complete the form below to receive a free case review and explore your options for justice and healing.
It’s never too late to come forward. Many survivors of childhood or past abuse don’t share their story until decades later. And that’s okay. Some states have extended or eliminated time limits (statutes of limitations) for filing lawsuits. If you’re unsure whether you still have legal options, we can help you find out. Fill out the confidential form to learn more.
As the first federal Uber sexual assault case goes to trial, testimony is offering a rare look inside Uber’s safety claims, nonprofit partnerships, and internal data as survivors seek accountability.
Jurors in the first federal Uber sexual assault trial watched deposition footage showing the company’s CEO repeatedly unable to answer basic questions about rider safety and assault data.
A new federal lawsuit describes a Georgia rider’s allegations of sexual assault during a Lyft trip and adds to a growing set of claims that Lyft failed to adopt basic passenger safety protections.
Lyft faces a smaller but growing number of passenger sexual abuse lawsuits. Federal judges are now weighing whether the cases should be consolidated, a move that could shape the future of rideshare accountability.
nternal Uber communications presented at trial suggest executives prioritized damage control over survivor safety, as federal jurors hear evidence in the first Federal Uber sexual assault case to reach trial.
Federal investigators say a disturbing pattern of rideshare related sexual assaults in the Houston area may involve more victims than currently known. As Operation Lighthouse expands, survivors are being urged to come forward and learn their legal rights.
A Tallahassee woman says she lost consciousness after a rideshare driver gave her water and later woke up with signs she had been sexually assaulted, leading to a sexual battery arrest.
The Archdiocese of St. Louis is asking a Missouri court to dismiss major claims in a lawsuit brought by 25 survivors of clergy sexual abuse, citing state law and First Amendment protections.
Police in Cobb County have arrested a former Uber driver over a sexual assault incident allegedly committed last month. The arrest of Antonio Gerardo Badilla Valerio comes just days before the first federal Uber driver sexual assault trial begins in Arizona.
The Tennessee Supreme Court is weighing a defamation lawsuit tied to the Southern Baptist Convention’s handling of sexual abuse reports, raising questions about church autonomy and survivor reporting systems.
A Ninth Circuit panel appears unlikely to revive emotional abuse claims brought by a mother whose daughter attended a now-closed troubled teen boarding school, even as allegations of coercive treatment and psychological harm continue to draw scrutiny to youth residential programs.
Two years into the Baltimore Archdiocese bankruptcy case, survivors and Church representatives continue mediation over compensation for childhood sexual abuse, with new negotiation sessions scheduled through early 2026.
If the person or institution that harmed you is held accountable, it can be an important step in your healing process. Nothing can erase what happened, but by taking legal action, it’s possible to receive financial compensation to help cover therapy and self-care that might otherwise be out of reach. When you’re ready, fill out the confidential and secure form.