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The TAKE IT DOWN Act Enters a New Phase: What FTC Enforcement Means for Survivors of Image-Based Sexual Abuse
The TAKE IT DOWN Act became law in May 2025. One year later, on May 19, 2026, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) began enforcing the law’s requirements for online platforms. For survivors of image-based sexual abuse, that development is significant. Until now, many victims have had limited options when online
What to Expect in a Deposition in a Sexual Abuse Case: A Guide for Survivors in Colorado
For survivors pursuing civil lawsuits for sexual assault, the deposition is often the part of the process they dread most. It is understandable. Being asked to describe what happened to you — under oath, on the record, with the defense attorney in the room — is an inherently difficult experience.
When Institutions Are Liable: What a Sexual Assault Attorney in Colorado Can Do for Survivors
When someone is sexually abused, the focus naturally falls on the person who committed the harm. But in many cases, there’s a harder and equally important question: how did this happen, and who allowed it to? Abuse doesn’t occur in a vacuum. It tends to happen in environments where institutions
Sexual Abuse Lawyer in Colorado: What Survivors Need to Know About Civil Lawsuits
If you’re a survivor of sexual abuse in Colorado, you may not realize that the civil legal system offers a path to accountability that operates entirely independently from anything that happened — or didn’t happen — in the criminal process. A civil lawsuit isn’t about whether the State can prove
Illinois Foster Care Abuse: Children Locked Up Because the System Failed Them
If you’re searching for an Illinois foster care abuse attorney, you may already know that the state’s child welfare system has a long and troubled history of failing the children in its care. A report released this spring by U.S. Senator Jon Ossoff (D-GA) and Representative Jen Kiggans (R-VA) puts
Crime Victim Rights in Colorado: What the VRA Means for You
Crime victims in Colorado have legal rights — but most people don’t find out what those rights are until they’re already deep in a process that feels confusing and exclusionary. The Colorado Victim Rights Act (VRA) is supposed to change that. In practice, it’s inconsistently applied, and a lot of