We are here to support those fighting for survivors of institutional abuse and seeking accountability from perpetrators and complicit authorities.
However, we recognise that some legal representatives may be acting for accused parties or institutions seeking to undermine victim testimonies, obstruct investigations, or protect perpetrators. We will scrutinise every request accordingly.
The legal profession includes both champions of justice and enablers of institutional cover-ups. We must confirm not only your professional status but the nature of your representation and the lawfulness of your request. Any attempt to obtain victim data for the purpose of intimidation, suppression, or protection of perpetrators will be identified and refused.
Access to the data we hold is governed by strict legal professional duties and data protection requirements. Information shared with legal representatives must be used solely for the legitimate interests of justice, with full respect for victim welfare and the protection of vulnerable witnesses.
For victim representatives: We recognise the critical importance of your work in securing justice for survivors. We can provide crucial supporting evidence for criminal prosecutions, civil claims, and compensation cases. We will work with you to ensure proper disclosure procedures while protecting other victims who may be at risk.
For defence teams and institutional representatives: a snowball has more chance in hell - which is where you're going anyway.
Solicitors representing victims should be aware that the scale and systematic nature of these crimes may engage the UK's obligations under the International Criminal Court Act 2001. Where there is evidence of crimes against humanity, systematic sexual violence, or institutional cover-ups involving state actors, consideration should be given to referrals to international legal mechanisms.
The persistent failure of UK authorities to properly investigate and prosecute these crimes, combined with evidence of institutional complicity, may warrant coordinated legal action beyond domestic courts. Legal professionals are encouraged to consider the broader implications of their individual cases and whether collective action might better serve the interests of justice for all victims.
Not in a million years, even if you put guns to our heads. Don't bother. In fact, we may well publish your email and personal contact details.
For civil litigation representing survivors of abuse, we can provide crucial supporting evidence for claims involving historical abuse, institutional failures, negligence, and compensation. We prioritise supporting victim representatives and will work to ensure compliance with Civil Procedure Rules while maximising evidentiary value for survivor cases.
Group litigation and class action cases representing multiple victims will receive enhanced support. We provide specialist guidance for complex multi-party litigation and can assist in identifying patterns of institutional abuse that strengthen collective claims. However, any legal representatives acting for institutions or attempting to limit victim compensation will face strict scrutiny of their access requests.
In family proceedings involving safeguarding concerns, our data may be relevant to care proceedings, contact disputes, or child protection measures. All sharing must comply with Family Procedure Rules and children's welfare principles under the Children Act 1989.
Access is only granted where it meets a lawful basis under UK GDPR, including:
Every request is subject to identity and role verification. False statements or fraudulent applications will be reported under the Fraud Act 2006 and may be treated as obtaining services dishonestly.
All access is logged and may be audited. Breaches can result in access withdrawal, referral to regulators, and potential civil or criminal action under: