Turning Point.
Confidential Legal Help for Survivors.
If you were abused by a clergy member, church employee, or within a religious institution, you may still have legal options — even if the abuse happened years ago.
Survivors of Religious Institution Abuse
We handle civil claims across a wide range of religious institutions and denominations throughout the United States.
Catholic Church Abuse
Diocese claims, bankruptcy trusts, and clergy abuse by priests and deacons.
Learn more →Protestant & Evangelical
Independent churches, megachurches, and denominational institutions.
Learn more →A Confidential, Survivor-Led Process
You remain in control throughout. There is no pressure to proceed and no obligation from your initial enquiry.
- Private initial enquiry — no details required upfront
- Confidential attorney review at your pace
- State filing deadline check
- Identification of responsible parties
- Evidence and records assistance
- You decide whether to proceed
What Types of Abuse Are Covered?
- Sexual abuse by clergy, priests, or pastors
- Grooming and exploitation during counseling
- Abuse at religious schools or camps
- Institutional cover-up and failure to act
- Historical abuse within any denomination
- Abuse by now-deceased perpetrators
What Compensation May Be Available?
Psychological Harm
Compensation for trauma, PTSD, anxiety, and the long-term psychological impact of abuse.
Medical & Therapy Costs
Reimbursement for therapy, counseling, and medical treatment expenses.
Institutional Negligence
Additional damages where an institution covered up abuse or failed to protect survivors.
Ready to Take the First Step?
A free, confidential case review is available with no obligation. You control the pace.
Start a Free Case ReviewAttorney Advertising. Cross & York LLC, Washington DC. This website does not provide legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed by use of this site or submission of a contact form. Results depend on individual case facts and cannot be guaranteed. Gerald Lee Cross Jr is the responsible attorney. Admitted in Missouri and Kansas; cases in other states involve appropriately licensed local counsel.