About CHILDHOOD SEXUAL ABUSE in the Mormon Church
LDS - Mormon Church
We handle civil cases against religious institutions, including the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS), involving sexual abuse by clergy, youth leaders, and volunteers. Survivors of abuse in the LDS system often face significant internal pressure and isolation. The most important thing survivors should know is that you have legal rights independent of the Church’s internal processes, and confidentiality or cover-ups by leadership do not erase your right to seek justice.
LEGAL SUPPORT & ADVOCACY
LEGAL SUPPORT & ADVOCACY
LEGAL SUPPORT & ADVOCACY
We’re a team of attorneys and survivor advocates who specialize in helping people who experienced childhood sexual abuse within the Mormon Church. Whether the abuse happened in a school, church, foster care, sports organization, or within your own family, we are here to:
- Help you understand your legal rights, including updated laws that may allow you to file a case now
- Connect you with trauma-informed counseling and survivor support networks
- Walk with you every step of the way — with zero pressure and total confidentiality
UNDERSTANDING YOUR RIGHTS
LEGAL SUPPORT & ADVOCACY
LEGAL SUPPORT & ADVOCACY
Every state has its own laws about how long you have to take legal action (this is called a “statute of limitations”). But many states have changed their laws to give adult survivors more time.
Even if you think it’s “too late” — it might not be. We’ll help you understand your rights based on where you live, and if you want to move forward, we’ll support you through the process.
SURVIVOR-CENTERED PROCESS
LEGAL SUPPORT & ADVOCACY
SURVIVOR-CENTERED PROCESS
We Let You Lead the Way
You control the pace. Whether you’re ready to take legal action or just want someone to talk to, we’ll listen without judgment, and we’ll never push you to share more than you’re ready to.
When You’re Ready, We’re Here.
Schedule a Free, Confidential Call
Or send us a message — whatever feels safer for you.
JUST REMEMBER: Your past doesn’t define you. But your truth deserves to be heard — and honored.