California Sexual Abuse Lawyer

What Is Sexual Abuse Under California Law?

The sexual abuse definition in California includes any unwanted sexual act or sexual contact committed without consent. In California, sexual abuse may involve children or adults and can include abuse by clergy, teachers, coaches, health care providers, or others in positions of trust.

Depending on the circumstances, survivors may have the right to pursue a civil lawsuit against both the abuser and any institution that failed to prevent or report the abuse.

Sexual abuse in California may involve:

• Child sexual abuse or exploitation
• Creating, possessing, or distributing child sexual abuse material
• Online grooming, exploitation, or coercion
• Sexual abuse by a trusted authority figure like a teacher, coach, clergy member, or health care provider
• Unwanted sexual touching or assault
• Other nonconsensual sexual acts prohibited under state law

Survivors don't need a criminal conviction against their abuser in order to file a civil sexual abuse lawsuit. Civil lawsuits are filed by survivors seeking financial compensation and accountability, using a generally lower burden of proof.

Whether the abuse happened last year or decades ago, California's laws are designed to give survivors a path to justice. Let our California sexual abuse lawyers fight for you.

Who Can File a California Sexual Abuse Lawsuit?

California law allows many survivors of sexual abuse to pursue civil claims against the individuals and institutions responsible for the harm they suffered, regardless of whether criminal charges were filed.

Depending on your circumstances, you may be eligible to seek compensation for medical expenses, therapy costs, lost income, pain and suffering, and other damages.

You may be able to file a California sexual abuse lawsuit if you are:

• A survivor of sexual abuse or assault, whether it happened when you were a minor or an adult
• A parent or guardian filing on behalf of a minor child
• The estate of a survivor who has since passed away, in some cases

You may still have legal options, even if the person who abused you has died. Depending on the facts of your case, you may be able to pursue a claim against the abuser's estate or against an organization that employed or enabled the abuser.

Many California sexual abuse lawsuits are filed against individual perpetrators as well as the institutions that ignored warning signs, failed to protect victims, concealed reports of abuse, or allowed abuse to continue.

California Sexual Abuse Statute of Limitations

The California sexual abuse statute of limitations varies, but many childhood sexual abuse survivors can file until age 40 or within 5 years of discovering abuse-related psychological injuries.

California has also passed laws that temporarily revived certain expired childhood and adult sexual abuse claims, giving some survivors another opportunity to pursue justice.

Which deadline applies depends on factors such as the survivor's age at the time of the abuse, when the abuse occurred, and whether an institution allegedly concealed or covered up the misconduct.

The statutes of limitations on sexual abuse in California​ include:

• Until age 40 or within 5 years of discovery: Survivors of childhood sex abuse generally have until age 40 (22 years after turning 18) or 5 years of discovering injuries caused by the abuse to file a civil lawsuit. Certain time-barred claims were revived, and courts were allowed to award up to 3 times actual damages in cover-up cases, under AB 218.
• January 1, 2023 to December 31, 2026: California created a temporary lookback window allowing many adult survivors of sexual assault to file civil lawsuits involving assaults that occurred on or after January 1, 2009, even if those claims were previously barred by the statute of limitations, under AB 2777.
• January 1, 2026 to December 31, 2027: California established a second revival window for certain childhood sexual assault claims involving alleged institutional cover-ups, giving some survivors another opportunity to pursue compensation, even if the original filing deadline had expired, under AB 250.

The statute of limitations on sexual abuse lawsuits in California​ has changed several times in recent years and eligibility depends on the facts of your case. A California sexual abuse lawyer at Sokolove Law can review your situation, so you don't miss the deadline in your case.

These changes mean that some survivors who previously believed they had lost the opportunity to file a lawsuit may now have another chance to seek justice.

Types of California Sexual Abuse Cases We Handle

Sexual abuse can occur in many different settings, and California survivors may have the right to pursue claims against both the individual abuser and the institution that failed to prevent, report, or stop the abuse.

Institutions that have been named in California sexual abuse lawsuits include:

• Foster care agencies and group homes
• Hospitals and other health care facilities
• Juvenile detention centers and youth correctional facilities
• Public and private schools, including colleges and universities
• Religious organizations
• Rideshare services or other transportation providers
• Youth organizations, such as the Boy Scouts and athletic organizations

No matter where the abuse occurred, you may still have legal options. An experienced California sexual abuse lawyer can review your case, identify all potentially liable parties, and explain whether you may be entitled to compensation.

California Child Sexual Abuse Lawyer

Child sexual abuse can happen anywhere adults are entrusted with the care, supervision, or education of kids. While no setting is immune, many civil lawsuits involve organizations that failed to protect children or concealed reports of abuse.

In 2020, California received 43.5 reports of child abuse and neglect per 1,000 children. Report rates varied widely across the state, with Modoc County (132.2), Del Norte County (115.7), Lassen County (109.1), and Siskiyou County (100.5) reporting the highest rates.

Children may suffer abuse at the hands of trusted:

• Coaches
• Day care workers
• Foster parents
• Medical professionals
• Religious leaders
• School staff, including teachers
• Youth group leaders

A California child sexual abuse lawyer can work to hold schools, churches, youth organizations, and other institutions accountable if they failed to screen employees, ignored reports of abuse, or concealed misconduct.

Los Angeles County agreed to a landmark $4.8 Billion settlement to resolve thousands of claims alleging decades of sexual abuse in juvenile detention centers and foster care — highlighting the widespread nature of institutional abuse and the compensation that may be available to survivors.

California Clergy & Church Sexual Abuse Lawyer

For decades, survivors have alleged that the Catholic Church and other religious institutions in California failed to protect children from sexual abuse. Rather than removing accused clergy or reporting allegations, some organizations have been accused of transferring them.

As more survivors have come forward, clergy abuse lawsuits have exposed decades of misconduct. These cases have resulted in record-breaking settlements, bankruptcy filings, and greater transparency from some dioceses.

California religious institutions that have faced sexual abuse lawsuits include:

• Archdiocese of Los Angeles
• Archdiocese of San Francisco
• Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
• Diocese of Oakland
• Diocese of Orange
• Diocese of Sacramento
• Diocese of San Bernardino
• Diocese of San Diego
• Diocese of Stockton
• Diocese of Fresno
• Diocese of Monterey
• Jehovah's Witnesses

In the Archdiocese of Los Angeles alone, nearly 2,000 child sexual abuse survivors have come forward alleging harm by priests and other church leaders.

These are only a few examples. California clergy sexual abuse lawyers​ have filed lawsuits against religious organizations throughout California, and survivors may have legal options regardless of the denomination or whether the abuse occurred decades ago.

California Boy Scouts Sexual Abuse Attorney

Thousands of former Scouts have alleged they were sexually abused by troop leaders, volunteers, and other trusted adults while participating in Boy Scouts programs.

California Boy Scouts sexual abuse cases include:

• Sequoia Council (Fresno/Camp Chawanakee): A survivor alleged he was sexually abused by assistant Scout leader Alan Craig Dunlap during troop activities and camping trips at Camp Chawanakee. The lawsuit alleges the group knew about Dunlap's conduct.
• Golden Empire Council (Vacaville/Solano County): A former Scout alleged his scoutmaster repeatedly sexually abused him between 1978 and 1981 and claimed local and regional Boy Scouts officials knew about the abuse but failed to intervene.
• Boy Scouts of America bankruptcy: The organization's Chapter 11 bankruptcy resulted in a $2.46 Billion settlement for more than 82,000 survivors nationwide, including many from California, making it one of the largest sexual abuse settlements in U.S. history.

Even if the abuse occurred decades ago, a California Boy Scouts sexual abuse lawyer​ may still be able to fight for the justice that survivors deserve.

California Youth Organization Sexual Abuse Lawyer

Youth organizations provide children with opportunities to learn, compete, and build friendships. Unfortunately, some organizations have also faced allegations that trusted volunteers, coaches, or staff members sexually abused children.

California youth organizations that have faced sexual abuse allegations include:

• 4-H clubs
• Boys & Girls Clubs
• Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) programs
• Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts
• Summer camps and outdoor programs
• YMCA and YWCA programs
• Youth sports leagues and athletic clubs

Even when the abuse was committed by an individual volunteer, coach, or staff member, the organization itself may be held liable if it negligently hired, supervised, or failed to act on warning signs.

An experienced California youth organization sexual abuse lawyer can investigate whether both the perpetrator and the institution may be legally responsible.

California School Sexual Abuse Lawyer

Schools should be places where children are safe to learn. Unfortunately, sexual abuse allegations have involved teachers, coaches, administrators, and other trusted school employees at institutions across California.

As of July 2025, at least 1,000 sexual abuse lawsuits had been filed against California school districts and counties under AB 218, which expanded legal rights available to survivors.

California school sexual abuse lawsuits may involve:

• Boarding schools
• Charter schools
• Colleges and universities
• Preschools and day schools
• Private schools
• Public elementary, middle, and high schools
• Religious and parochial schools
• School-sponsored athletics and extracurricular programs
• Special education schools
• Vocational and trade schools

Between 2019 and 2023, California school districts paid an estimated $2-3 Billion to student victims of sexual abuse by employees.

When harm occurs, a California public or private school sexual abuse lawyer​ can step in and fight for the compensation families need to work toward healing and closure.

California Juvenile Detention Sexual Abuse Lawyer

Children and teens in California's juvenile detention centers depend on staff for their safety, which makes them vulnerable to abuse by the people responsible for supervising them.

Federal law requires detention facilities to prevent, detect, and respond to sexual abuse. Under California's Child Victims Act (AB 218), survivors may be able to file a claim well into adulthood, even if the facility has since closed.

Many claims centered on the now-closed MacLaren Children's Center, where court filings described children being restrained, drugged, and assaulted by staff.

Our top attorneys for sexual abuse in juvenile facilities in California​ can investigate your case, identify all at-fault parties, and seek the maximum compensation.

California Doctor Sexual Abuse Attorney

Patients trust doctors, nurses, therapists, and other health care professionals to provide safe, ethical care. Unfortunately, sexual abuse can occur in medical settings when providers exploit patients during exams, treatment, or other interactions.

California medical sexual abuse allegations have involved:

• Cedars-Sinai Medical Center (Los Angeles): Hundreds of lawsuits have alleged sexual misconduct by physicians like obstetrician-gynecologist Dr. Barry J. Brock, along with failures to protect patients.
• Kaiser Permanente: Has faced lawsuits in California alleging sexual abuse by physicians and other health care providers at various facilities.
• University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA): Hundreds of former patients accused former gynecologist Dr. James Heaps of sexual misconduct during examinations, leading to a nearly $700 Million settlement.
• University of California, San Diego (UC San Diego Health): Former patients filed lawsuits alleging pain specialist Dr. Ricardo Cruciani sexually abused patients while providing treatment.
• University of Southern California (USC): More than 700 women accused longtime campus gynecologist Dr. George Tyndall of sexual abuse, resulting in more than $1 Billion in settlements.

Health care organizations have a duty to protect patients. When they fail to prevent or respond to misconduct, a sexual abuse by doctors lawsuit in California may hold them accountable and encourage reforms.

California Uber & Lyft Sexual Assault Lawyer

Millions of Californians rely on rideshare services every year, placing their trust in drivers to transport them safely. Sadly, sexual assaults by rideshare drivers have led to thousands of lawsuits nationwide, including in California.

California Uber and Lyft sexual abuse lawsuits may involve:

• Assaults during rides
• Assaults after a driver deviated from the planned route
• Drivers who targeted intoxicated or vulnerable passengers
• Inadequate driver screening or background checks
• Failure to remove drivers after prior complaints
• Sexual assault, sexual battery, or attempted sexual assault
• Stalking, harassment, or other sexually motivated misconduct

A California Uber sexual abuse lawyer can pursue claims not only against the individual driver but also against the rideshare company if they failed to implement reasonable safety measures or respond appropriately to reports of misconduct.

How to File a California Sexual Abuse Lawsuit

Filing a California sexual abuse lawsuit typically involves several steps: getting a free case review, collecting evidence, filing a claim, negotiating a settlement, and taking your case to court if a settlement can't be reached.

At Sokolove Law, we can review your situation, explain how California's laws may apply, and guide you through every step of the legal process.

Our California sexual abuse lawyers can:

• Provide a free case review to determine whether you may qualify to file a California sexual abuse lawsuit
• Investigate your case by gathering medical records, witness statements, institutional documents, and more
• Identify all potentially responsible parties, including perpetrators and organizations that enabled, concealed, or failed to prevent the abuse
• File your California sexual abuse claim before all applicable legal deadlines
• Negotiate a settlement that compensates you for your injuries and losses
• Represent you in court if a fair settlement cannot be reached

Wherever the abuse occurred, you don't have to face the legal process alone. Our CA sex abuse attorneys have the experience and resources to stand up to powerful organizations while providing compassionate guidance every step of the way.

California Sexual Abuse Settlements & Verdicts

California has been the site of some of the largest sexual abuse settlements and verdicts in U.S. history. Laws expanding survivors' rights, including temporary lookback windows, have allowed thousands of people to pursue justice

Schools, churches, youth detention facilities, universities, and other institutions that failed to prevent abuse or concealed it for decades are finally being held accountable.

Notable California sexual abuse settlements and verdicts include:

• $4.8 Billion Los Angeles County juvenile detention and foster care sexual abuse settlement
• $2.28 Billion Mormon Church sex abuse verdict
• $1.5 Billion Archdiocese of Los Angeles clergy abuse settlements
• $1 Billion USC and Dr. George Tyndall sexual abuse settlements
• $690 Million UCLA and Dr. James Heaps sexual abuse settlements
• $395 Million Archdiocese of San Francisco proposed clergy abuse settlement
• $200 Million Los Angeles Unified School District and Miramonte Elementary settlements
• $198 Million Diocese of San Diego clergy abuse settlement
• $135 Million Riverside County school sexual abuse verdict
• $100 Million Diocese of Orange County clergy abuse settlement
• $59.25 Million Bill Cosby sexual assault verdict

These cases show that survivors can secure significant compensation when institutions fail to protect those in their care.

While every case is unique, these results have helped expose decades of misconduct and prompted institutional reforms.

$4.8 Billion Los Angeles County Sexual Abuse Settlement

In 2026, Los Angeles County agreed to a landmark $4.8 Billion settlement to resolve approximately 11,000 claims involving sexual abuse in juvenile detention centers and foster care dating back to 1959.

Individual payouts were expected to range from roughly $100,000 to $3 Million per survivor, depending on the circumstances of each case. The settlement became possible after California temporarily revived expired childhood sexual abuse claims.

The lawsuits described widespread physical and sexual abuse by staff members and other youth, along with allegations that county officials repeatedly ignored reports of misconduct and failed to protect children placed in their care.

$2.28 Billion California Mormon Church Sexual Abuse Verdict

In 2023, a California jury awarded $2.28 Billion to a woman who was allegedly sexually abused by her stepfather from the ages of 5 to 14.

The victim's Mormon Church sexual abuse lawyer in California​ also accused the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of failing to act despite repeated warnings and using intimidation to discourage disclosure.

The abuse reportedly occurred throughout the 1980s at the family's home and during church-related activities. The survivor testified that the abuse had lifelong psychological effects and nearly drove her to suicide.

$1.5 Billion Archdiocese of Los Angeles Abuse Settlements

The Archdiocese of Los Angeles agreed in 2024 to pay $880 Million to more than 1,300 survivors of clergy sexual abuse.

When combined with earlier settlements, the archdiocese's total compensation is over $1.5 Billion. It is reportedly the largest child sexual abuse settlement ever reached with a Catholic archdiocese.

The record-setting agreement resolved claims spanning several decades and reflected allegations that church leaders failed to remove abusive clergy or adequately protect children.

"The massive amount of this settlement reflects the amount of grievous harm done to vulnerable children and the decades of neglect, complicity and cover-up by the Archdiocese which allowed known serial predators to inflict this harm."
– California Sex Abuse Attorney

$1 Billion USC Sexual Abuse Settlement

In 2021, the University of Southern California agreed to pay $852 Million to resolve hundreds of individual lawsuits accusing former campus gynecologist Dr. George Tyndall of sexual abuse.

The earlier California sexual abuse class action lawsuit compensated approximately 17,000 former patients, with awards ranging from $2,500 to substantially larger amounts depending on the nature of the allegations.

More than 700 women later pursued individual claims instead of remaining in the class action. California doctor sexual abuse lawyers for the victims alleged that university officials ignored complaints about Tyndall for years, allowing him to continue treating patients.

$690 Million UCLA Sexual Abuse Settlement

Between 2021 and 2023, UCLA reached multiple settlements totaling approximately $690 Million with former patients of gynecologist Dr. James Heaps, who was accused of sexually abusing women over his 35-year career.

The largest agreement awarded $374.4 Million to 312 survivors, adding to an earlier $316 Million settlement that made approximately 6,600 patients eligible for payments ranging from $2,500 to $250,000.

Former patients alleged that UCLA failed to respond appropriately to complaints and allowed Heaps to continue practicing despite years of warning signs.

$395 Million Archdiocese of San Francisco Sexual Abuse Settlement

In 2026, the Archdiocese of San Francisco announced a proposed $395 Million settlement to resolve approximately 530 clergy sexual abuse lawsuits. The archdiocese also committed to publishing a list of credibly accused clergy members.

Based on the settlement amount, the average recovery is approximately $745,000 per claimant before attorney fees, although actual compensation will vary.

The lawsuits were filed after California temporarily reopened expired childhood sexual abuse claims, leading the Archdiocese to seek Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 2023.

"When he [the priest] abused me, he would always say you are a bad girl and if you tell anyone everyone will know that you are a bad girl."
– California Sexual Abuse Survivor

$200 Million Los Angeles School Sexual Abuse Settlement

The Los Angeles Unified School District has paid more than $200 Million to resolve claims involving former Miramonte Elementary School teacher Mark Berndt, who was accused of sexually abusing students for decades.

The California sexual abuse lawsuit settlements included an initial $30 Million for 65 families, followed by a $140 Million resolution for 82 survivors, which is believed to be the largest school district sexual abuse settlement in U.S. history.

In 2026, California childhood sexual abuse lawyer​s secured another $30.5 Million for 19 former students. School officials reportedly received complaints about Berndt as early as 1983 but allowed him to remain in the classroom until 2011.

$198 Million Diocese of San Diego Sexual Abuse Settlement

In 2007, the Diocese of San Diego agreed to pay $198 Million to resolve sexual abuse claims brought by more than 140 survivors. The litigation resumed years later after AB 218 revived expired childhood sexual abuse claims.

In 2024, the Diocese filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy again after approximately 450 additional lawsuits were filed by survivors alleging abuse by clergy members and other church personnel.

Nearly 60% of the new claims involved abuse that occurred over 50 years ago, highlighting how many survivors waited decades before California law gave them another opportunity to pursue justice.

$135 Million California School Sexual Abuse Verdict

In 2023, a Riverside County jury awarded $135 Million to two former students who said they were sexually abused by former Vista Heights Middle School teacher Thomas Lee West.

The abuse allegedly began when the boys were in 6th grade during the 1996 to 1997 school year and continued for several years. West had previously abused his foster son, according to reports.

The survivors allegedly reported West to police when they were 17, and he was later convicted on multiple child sexual abuse charges. School officials are accused of failing to protect students despite earlier complaints about West.

$100 Million Diocese of Orange County Sexual Abuse Settlement

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange agreed to pay $100 Million to settle clergy sexual abuse claims brought by 87 survivors.

As part of the California sex abuse settlement, the Diocese agreed to release confidential personnel files on accused clergy. The records exposed instances in which accused priests were allowed to remain in ministry.

In addition to providing financial compensation for survivors, the agreement marked an important step toward greater transparency and institutional accountability.

$59 Million California Sexual Assault Verdict Against Bill Cosby

In 2026, a California jury awarded $59.25 Million to a woman who alleged comedian Bill Cosby sexually assaulted her in 1972.

According to the lawsuit, Cosby gave her alcohol and pills that caused her to lose consciousness before the assault. The verdict came more than 50 years after the alleged abuse occurred.

The lawsuit was made possible by California's temporary lookback window for sexual assault claims, which allowed survivors to file civil lawsuits that had previously been barred by the statute of limitations.

California Sexual Abuse Lawsuit News & Updates

California continues to shape the state landscape for sexual abuse litigation through landmark settlements, new court rulings, and changes to survivors' legal rights.

Below are some of the latest developments involving clergy abuse, school sexual abuse, institutional liability, and other California sexual abuse lawsuits:

• July 27, 2026: A California sex abuse lawsuit accuses Contra Costa County of failing to protect a teen from a county therapist accused of grooming and sexually abusing him beginning when he was 14 while in juvenile detention. County agencies reportedly ignored warning signs and neglected mandatory reporting requirements.
• June 26, 2026: A California judge refused to block Los Angeles County's $4 Billion settlement that will compensate thousands of survivors of childhood sexual abuse, rejecting a request from District Attorney Nathan Hochman.
• May 13, 2026: A CBS News California investigation found that childhood sexual abuse lawsuits filed under California's expanded survivor law are driving up insurance costs for school districts statewide. Settlements involving decades-old abuse claims may increase costs even for schools with no abuse allegations of their own.
• March 20, 2026: California Attorney General Rob Bonta reached a proposed settlement with the El Monte Union High School District after an investigation found systemic failures in how the district handled student sexual harassment, assault, and abuse complaints.
• September 30, 2025: The Montecito Union School District agreed to pay $7.5 Million to settle a childhood sexual abuse lawsuit brought by two brothers who alleged they were abused by a former elementary school principal in the 1970s.
• December 17, 2024: The U.S. government agreed to pay nearly $116 Million to resolve lawsuits brought by 103 women who alleged they were sexually abused by staff at the now-closed Federal Correctional Institution in Dublin. The prison, nicknamed the "rape club," will provide an average recovery of about $1.1 Million per survivor.

As new lawsuits are filed, settlements are reached, and courts interpret survivor-friendly laws like AB 218, these developments may affect both current and future claims. Check back for the latest California sexual abuse lawsuit news and updates.

California Sexual Abuse State Laws

California has enacted some of the nation's strongest laws to help survivors of sexual abuse pursue justice.

In recent years, lawmakers have expanded the time to file civil lawsuits, created temporary revival windows for previously expired claims, and strengthened reporting requirements designed to protect children from abuse.

The California Sexual Abuse and Cover Up Accountability Act (AB 218)

Signed into law in 2019, Assembly Bill 218 significantly expanded the rights of childhood sexual assault survivors to pursue civil lawsuits.

Key provisions of AB 218 include:

• Extended the civil statute of limitations to age 40, or within 5 years of discovering that psychological injuries were caused by the abuse, whichever is later
• Redefined "childhood sexual abuse" as "childhood sexual assault" for civil claims
• Created a temporary revival window allowing certain previously expired claims to be filed
• Authorized courts to award up to 3 times actual damages when an institution engaged in "a concerted effort to hide evidence relating to childhood sexual assault"

AB 218 has allowed thousands of California survivors to pursue claims that otherwise would have been barred by the previous statute of limitations.

Other California Lookback Windows

California has enacted several other temporary lookback windows allowing certain survivors to file lawsuits that otherwise would have been barred by the statute of limitations.

These lookback windows include:

• AB 2777 (January 1, 2023 to December 31, 2026): Established a revival window for certain adult sexual assault claims arising from assaults that occurred on or after January 1, 2009.
• AB 250 (January 1, 2026 to December 31, 2027): Created an additional revival window for certain childhood sexual assault claims involving alleged institutional cover-ups.

Although some revival windows have closed, California's expanded statutes of limitations continue to provide many survivors with more time to pursue civil claims than was previously available.

Sexual Abuse Reporting Laws in California

California's Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act (CANRA) (Penal Code §§ 11165.7) requires certain professionals, known as mandated reporters, to report known or reasonably suspected child abuse or neglect.

Common mandated reporters in California include:

• Child care workers
• Clergy members
• Doctors, nurses, psychologists, and other health care providers
• Law enforcement officers
• School employees
• Social workers and child welfare professionals

Mandated reporters do not need proof that abuse occurred. A reasonable suspicion is generally enough to trigger reporting sexual abuse in California. Reports must typically be made immediately, followed by a written report within the required timeframe.

Get Help from Top California Sexual Abuse Attorneys

Survivors of sexual abuse often face lasting emotional, physical, and financial challenges. While no lawsuit can undo what happened, filing a claim can help hold perpetrators and institutions accountable while providing financial support.

For more than 45 years, Sokolove Law has helped everyday people stand up to schools, churches, youth organizations, health care systems, and other institutions that failed to protect them from abuse.

Our California sexual abuse attorneys can investigate your case, explain your legal options, and determine whether you may qualify to file a claim under California law. There are no upfront costs or hourly fees.

Call us at (800) 995-1212 or complete our online form for a free case review. Our team is available 24/7 to answer your questions and help you take the next step.

California Sex Abuse Lawyer​ FAQs