How Long Do I Have To File A Camp Dorothy Kirby Sexual Abuse Lawsuit?
As the victim of Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse, you have 22 years to file a lawsuit against the facility for its failure to protect you from harm as a minor in its care. You also have 22 years to file a claim if you suffered Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual assault while at the facility. The amount of time you have to file a lawsuit against Camp Dorothy Kirby for sexual abuse begins when you become an adult at 18 and can legally enter into a lawsuit.
While 22 years sounds like a long time, it can be easy to put off reliving the trauma and pain you endured, thinking you can deal with it later. But please know that the Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse lawyers at Kenmore Law Group will need time to gather information to prepare your case for the court. So, they ask that you reach out to the office staff as soon as possible to request your free consultation with a skilled Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse attorney to discuss the facts of your case and how you can move forward with a lawsuit to secure what could be $500K or more in compensation.
The staff at Kenmore Law Group can be reached 24/7 to answer your questions about a Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse lawsuit or Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse class action lawsuit. Even if you are unsure about filing a claim at this time, please know you are never under any obligation to hire Kenmore Law Group or to pursue a Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse lawsuit. Our only goal is to ensure that all victims of childhood sexual abuse have the information needed to make the best choice for them and their future.
$465,000
Slip & Fall
$600,000
Assault and Battery
$525,000
Head Trauma
$900,000
Hand/Wrist and Back Injury
$599,000
Slip And Fall Accident
$600,000
Shoulder Injury
What You Need To Know About The Statute Of Limitations
The Statute of Limitations defines how long you have to sue Camp Dorothy Kirby for sexual abuse. While the amount of time varies based on the legal matter of the case, the Statute of Limitations to sue Camp Dorothy Kirby for sexual abuse is 22 years. That means your case must be filed with the court by turning 40. If the case is not in the hands of the court at that time, you lose the right to seek any compensation or justice via a lawsuit.
It is also critical for victims of Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse to know that the time limit to sue for Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual assault or sexual abuse is non-negotiable and final. In almost all cases, there are no exceptions to the Statute of Limitations. Please reach out to Kenmore Law Group at your earliest convenience to discuss the time remaining to file your claim and other vital information that can help you determine if you are ready to take legal action for the harm you suffered while in the care of Camp Dorothy Kirby.
Can I Sue Camp Dorothy Kirby If The Statute Of Limitations Has Already Passed?
In most instances, if you wait until the Statute of Limitations has passed or are unaware it exists and contact Kenmore Law Group after turning 40, you will not be permitted to sue Camp Dorothy Kirby for the sexual abuse or sexual assault you suffered there as a minor. As with most cases, the time limit imposed on victims by the Statute of Limitations offers no exceptions or means to request added time to file a claim. In addition, if you try to file a claim after the Statute of Limitations has passed, the court will reject the case immediately. However, in cases that involve childhood Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse or Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual assault, there is one exception that applies in a minimal number of cases.
The exception is called the five-year discovery period, and it only applies in cases where the victim of Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse or Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual assault does not learn of the sexual violations until after reaching the age of 40. Typically, these were minors who were very young or emotionally immature when the incident occurred. As a result, they were unable to process the pain, trauma, and range of emotions caused by the sexual abuse or assault. As a coping mechanism, they force the thoughts out of their conscious mind to make the pain stop. But these repressed memories do not always stay hidden forever.
Some victims recall the sexual violations on their own, while others discover or rediscover that they were sexually abused or assaulted while working with a counselor or therapist. If the victim is over 40 when the discovery is made, they are given five years to seek help from a Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse lawyer to decide if they wish to pursue a Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse lawsuit. But once the five years have passed, they lose the right to file a claim against Camp Dorothy Kirby for the harm they suffered as a minor in that facility.
If you believe the five-year discovery period could apply to you, please contact Kenmore Law Group immediately. A skilled Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual molestation lawyer will evaluate the facts of your case and let you know if a lawsuit is an option. They can also advise you of any Camp Dorothy Kirby class action lawsuit that might be appropriate for you to join and refer you to a Kenmore Law Group Camp Dorothy Kirby class action lawsuit attorney.
No Upfront Legal Fees At Kenmore Law Group
It is common for victims of Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse to assume that they cannot afford to hire a quality legal team such as Kenmore Law Group to handle their Camp Dorothy Kirby sexual abuse lawsuit. However, when they attend their free consultation, they are shocked to learn that our firm will handle any lawsuit with legal merit and never ask for any upfront fees or expense payments. Instead, Kenmore Law Group only gets paid after you have the compensation needed to cover your legal costs. And you owe us nothing for our time or investment in preparing and filing your lawsuit if we fail to win the case and get you the funds you need to cover your expenses.
Please contact Kenmore Law Group today to learn more about how you could soon have over $500K in compensation for the sexual abuse you suffered at Camp Dorothy Kirby.