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Saturday, June 27, 2020

CLERGY SEXUAL ABUSE IN THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN





If you were sexually abused as a child in New York, WE WANT TO HELP YOU


CLERGY SEXUAL ABUSE IN THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN


Comprised of approximately 1.5 million Catholics and nearly 200 parishes, the Diocese of Brooklyn covers the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. As of 2018, more than 60 predator priests, clergy and employees of the diocese have been publicly accused of child sex abuse.

In response to the growing number of accusations, Church officials announced in 2017 an independent compensation plan for survivors of sexual abuse within the Diocese of Brooklyn. Serving more as a stopgap rather than a long-term solution, this plan is extremely limited in its capacity to help clergy sex abuse survivors find justice. We recommend that survivors pursue healing and justice through the New York Child Victims Act and urge you to contact legal counsel prior to taking action.

YOU ARE NOT ALONE. WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU.

It’s time for justice. It’s time to bring the truth out into the light. It’s time for accountability and healing. From simply listening to your story without judgment to assistance navigating the complexities of the New York Child Victims Act, we are ready to help New York child sex abuse survivors find justice and healing. Our law firm of legal professionals and advocates has more than three decades of experience working with survivors of sexual abuse and litigating cases against Catholic dioceses and religious orders nationwide. Contact us today. Your information will remain completely confidential.

Share your story. Take legal action. Call us today.
(646)-760-7137 | 55 West 39th Street, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10018

CLERGY ACCUSED OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE IN THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN.

The list below contain the names of clergy who were assigned within or working in the New York Diocese of Brooklyn who have been accused of sexual misconduct. While lawsuits were filed involving many of these alleged perpetrators, the vast majority of the claims against these individuals have been settled or have not been fully evaluated in a civil or criminal court. Accordingly, the allegations should be considered just allegations and should not be considered proved or substantiated in a court of law.

All individuals should be considered innocent until proven guilty. In some situations, the statute of limitations has expired preventing cases from being heard in a court of law. The information contained herein is an attempt to compile information already available to the public including information obtained from the media, www.bishopaccountability.org, the Diocese’s public statements, lists and reports that were released to the public, and other sources that have attempted to chronicle this information for public use.


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