We ensure the strict privacy and confidentiality of individuals who pursue a claim. Your true name can remain confidential to the public when you file a claim. Unless you want to be identified publicly, you will be given a “John Doe” or “Jane Doe” pseudonym on anything public. Respecting your privacy and keeping your identity safe during the claim process is a top concern of our team.

Your safety, privacy, and well-being are our number one priority.

The sexual abuse you suffered is not your fault.

Many institutions have covered-up sexual abuse for decades. In many instances, various institutions silenced survivors and ignored “red flags” about known or suspected abusers. Some institutions, including various religious institutions, juvenile detention centers/camps, and/or schools, have even filed for bankruptcy to avoid paying restitution to their victims.

Act quickly to file a claim with an experienced team who will help you navigate the complicated legal process with protection. You can still receive justice and monetary compensation for the trauma caused by sexual abuse. We work with survivors to get the most significant compensation possible, and we are only paid if we successfully get you compensation.

Abusers often employ several tactics to keep their victims silent and prevent them from seeking help. These strategies may include:

• Psychological manipulation and grooming
• Threats of harm to the victim or their loved ones
• Exploiting the abuser’s connections to powerful individuals
• Telling the victim that “no one will believe you”
• Verbal abuse that undermines the victim’s sense of self-worth
• Isolation to reduce the chances of the victim seeking support
• Harassment, intimidation, and aggressive legal action
• The use of NDAs to enforce silence

You do not need to let institutions and abusers succeed in their efforts to silence you.

• 39% of victims know their abuser as an acquaintance
• 33% are assaulted by a spouse or intimate partner
• 19.5% are victims of strangers
• 70% of survivors experience severe emotional distress, more than any other form of violent crime
• 38% of survivors struggle with work or school issues related to their trauma

Key Data on Sexual Abuse

• Women aged 16-19 are four times more likely to experience rape or sexual assault than the general population.
• Women between the ages of 18 and 24 experience the highest rates of sexual victimization.
• Only about 33.6% of sexual assaults are ever reported to the police.
• Indigenous individuals are twice as likely to face sexual violence compared to other racial groups.