Photo: ShutterstockICYMI: Our Neal Award-Nominated Series on the Plaintiffs Bar's Risky Foray Into Civil Litigation Over Sex Trafficking
Over the summer, Max Mitchell penned a four-part series examining the rise of civil litigation being brought on behalf of sex trafficking victims across the country and the attendant risks posed to both the plaintiffs in these cases and the lawyers representing them. Read all four installments here.
February 25, 2020 at 11:00 AM
1 minute read
Last summer, reporter Max Mitchell penned a four-part series examining the rise of civil litigation being brought on behalf of sex trafficking victims across the country and the attendant risks posed to both the plaintiffs in these cases and the lawyers representing them. This month, the series was named as a finalist for the 2020 Jesse H. Neal Awards in the "Best Series" category.
Read all four installments below:
|Part 1: Sex Trafficking Awareness Is Increasing and So Are Civil Claims
|Part 2: Sex Trafficking Litigation Can Be Risky, for Both Attorneys and Accusers
|Part 3: Web-Based Outreach Over Sex Trafficking Issue Connects Accusers and Attorneys, but Raises Questions
|Part 4: Firms Walk a Fine Line Between Educating and Advertising in Outreach to Sex Trafficking Victims
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