Sexual Abuse & Assault Lawyers in Miami
Dedicated to Pursuing Justice on Your Behalf
Sex crimes, though forcefully prosecuted, still occur every day. Any sort of non-consensual sexual activity is considered a form of sexual abuse. If you or a loved one is a victim of a sex crime, you don’t have to keep facing this difficult situation on your own. Our Miami sexual abuse attorneys at Stabinski Law are willing to go the distance on your behalf. With nearly 115 years of combined experience, you don’t want to risk putting your future in anyone else’s hands.
Our Miami sexual abuse lawyers will advocate on your behalf in the event you are a victim of the following kinds of sex crimes:
- Rape
- Spousal rape
- Incest
- Stalking
- Bullying
- Child pornography
- Internet sex crimes
- Hate crimes
Despite their highly illegal, immoral, and criminal nature, sex crimes continue to be a threat to many. As a victim, you have every right to speak up against the injustice you have endured. Our priority at Stabinski Law is doing everything possible to make the perpetrator suffer the consequences of his or her actions.
Contact Our Knowledgeable & Compassionate Miami Sex Crimes Attorney Today
While we can’t take back what happened to you, we can do our best to correct it. This is why our Miami sex crimes lawyers of Stabinski Law have earned the widespread reputation of being some of the most aggressive, determined, and tenacious advocates in the legal realm. We seek to conquer any and all challenges standing in our way, which is why you can rest assured you are in more than capable hands when our firm is fighting for you.
We would love to help you. To reach a trusted representative of our team, contact us at your earliest convenience by calling (305) 643-3100.
Client Testimonials
What Sets Us Apart?
Ready for Trial if Needed
We are fierce trial attorneys who know how to confidently litigate cases in front of a judge and jury.
Can Handle Every Stage of a Legal Matter
We can walk you through each step of your case, from the initial consultation all the way to a trial, if necessary.
Resolve Most Cases Without a Trial
As skilled attorneys, we are often able to help our clients avoid a costly trial while delivering positive results.
Offer Accessibility and Services 24/7
We are never too busy to speak with you or address your concerns.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my case — and my conversation with you — stay confidential?
Yes. Your conversation with Stabinski Law is private and protected by attorney-client privilege from the first call, even if you do not hire the firm. You decide what happens next and at what pace. If speaking with someone of a particular gender would help you feel more comfortable, tell the team, and they will try to arrange it. Consultations are free, confidential, and available 24/7 in English or Spanish.
Can I file a lawsuit without my name becoming public?
In many cases, yes. Florida courts may allow survivors of sexual abuse to file under a pseudonym such as “Jane Doe” or “John Doe,” keeping their identity out of the public record. Stabinski Law discusses privacy options before anything is filed and explains the limits clearly. Nothing moves forward unless you decide to take that step.
Do I need a criminal conviction, or even a police report, to bring a civil case?
No. A criminal case is brought by the state; a civil case belongs to the survivor and seeks compensation for the harm caused. Civil claims use a different, lower standard of proof. You may be able to bring a civil claim even if no police report was made, no charges were filed, or a criminal case did not end in a conviction.
Can I take action against an institution, not just the person who harmed me?
Often, yes. Schools, employers, churches, youth organizations, property owners, and other institutions may be accountable when they ignored warnings, failed to screen or supervise, or protected someone who caused harm. Institutional accountability matters because these organizations often had the power to prevent abuse or stop it sooner. Stabinski Law investigates the institution’s role in every case it accepts.
How long do survivors have to take legal action in Florida?
Many survivors have more time than they realize. Florida has extended deadlines for certain abuse claims, and some claims involving childhood sexual abuse may have no filing deadline. The rules depend on when the abuse occurred, your age at the time, and the claim being brought. A confidential conversation can help you understand your options without pressure or obligation. Please do not assume too much time has passed.
What will this cost me?
Nothing upfront. Stabinski Law handles these cases on a contingency-fee basis, which means there is no attorney’s fee unless the firm recovers compensation for you. The fee percentage and case costs are explained in writing before you decide anything. The consultation is free and confidential.
