News, Helpful Tips & Events
Can you file a sexual assault lawsuit without making your identity public? California courts may allow survivors to proceed as Jane Doe. An attorney can help you understand the court approval process, what privacy protections may be available, and what happens if those protections are violated.
The public response to sexual assault allegations at Cornell University has raised difficult questions about survivor privacy. Jessica Pride reflects on why survivors deserve control over their identities and when and how their stories are told.
After a sexual assault at work, how do you decide what to do next. Knowing what to consider now and the legal options available can help you make informed decisions about your safety and your job.
A sexual assault at an Airbnb can raise questions about responsibility beyond the person who committed the assault. Hosts, property owners, Airbnb, and other parties could also face a civil claim.
When child sexual abuse happens at school, the school may also bear responsibility. Understanding negligence, mandated reporting, and school liability can help survivors and families explore their legal options.
Workplace sexual misconduct can raise difficult questions about an employer’s responsibility, reporting to HR, and protecting your rights. California survivors may have legal options based on who was involved and how the employer responded.
After a sexual assault at an Airbnb, you may be facing difficult decisions far from home. Jessica Pride explains what to consider now and how to protect your options when you’re ready.
Hotel employees may encounter signs of exploitation that others never see. Recognizing patterns of control and unusual activity can help identify potential sex trafficking and raise questions about a hotel's responsibility to respond.
Social media can give sex traffickers direct access to people they intend to groom and exploit. Recognizing the risks can help individuals and families know when something may be wrong.
