The Discovery Rule | Exceptions To Statutes Of Limitations
Child sexual abuse survivors may have more time to file a lawsuit against an abuser under the discovery rule. Learn more about your legal options today.
Pursuing a personal injury case is not an easy decision. However, taking legal action can lead to a feeling of empowerment for some survivors.
Many victims may feel overwhelmed when navigating the complicated legal system. We can ease this burden by simplifying some of the complex legal jargon and explaining legal processes.
Child sexual abuse survivors may have more time to file a lawsuit against an abuser under the discovery rule. Learn more about your legal options today.
Some crimes, such as assault, can lead to criminal charges and civil claims. Learn the difference between these types of cases and what it means for victims.
Each state designates certain individuals to report suspected child abuse. Learn more about mandated reporters and how they can help children in crisis.
A statute of limitations (SOL) is a law that establishes a deadline for legal action after a crime. These deadlines dictate when a person can no longer bring criminal charges or file a civil lawsuit against an individual or organization.
Reporting sexual abuse or assault is a personal decision. Not every survivor will choose to, but some may find strength through the legal system.
A negligence claim can be brought against an institution for failing to prevent injury. To sue for negligence, the plaintiff must meet all legal requirements.
If you prefer to speak with us directly regarding your incident, please call The Meneo Law Group at 1-866-371-8506 or send us a confidential email at confidential@abuselawsuit.com.