Freundlich & Littman, LLC

Sexual Assault Attorneys Serving Montgomery County, PA

Confidential, no-pressure representation for survivors of sexual assault and abuse, at work, in an institution, or anywhere someone was responsible for your safety. Serving Norristown, King of Prussia, Abington, and the greater Montgomery County area.

4.9 out of 5 · 145+ reviews
  • Free, confidential case review
  • No cost, no obligation
  • A lead attorney and dedicated legal team
Avvo Rating 10.0 SuperbThe National Trial Lawyers, Top 100Super Lawyers, Austin Ross Freundlich100 Million Dollar Advocates Forum

It's Easy to Get Started

Get a free case review.

By submitting you agree to be contacted by Freundlich & Littman, LLC. Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Attorney advertising.

Prefer to talk now? (215) 545-8500

Recognized Across the Legal Field

Our attorneys have earned distinctions from respected legal organizations for trial advocacy, client service, and professional excellence, standing recognition built case by case over the life of the firm.

Avvo Rating 10.0 Superb
Martindale-Hubbell Peer Rated
The National Trial Lawyers, Top 100
Super Lawyers, Austin Ross Freundlich
Super Lawyers, Gregory Creed Littman
American Association of Attorney Advocates
NAOPIA, Top Ten Attorney, Personal Injury
Best Attorneys of America
100 Million Dollar Advocates Forum
American Institute of Legal Advocates, Elite Advocate
American Institute of Trial Lawyers, Litigator of the Year
Philly Favorites 2026 Gold Winner, Business Law
Philly Favorites 2026 Silver Winner, Personal Injury
Montgomery County, PA

Montgomery County holds the King of Prussia office and retail corridor, county government in Norristown, and dozens of long-settled residential townships, and sexual assault claims arise across all three. For someone harmed by a manager at a corporate campus or a retail employer, the immediate worry is often the job. For someone harmed in a residential township, it is more often about a neighbor, a program, or an institution the family has been part of for years. A civil claim addresses the harm done to you, separate from whether police were involved or charges were filed, and it can reach an organization that failed to act as well as the individual responsible. Your first conversation is free and confidential, and nothing happens unless you decide it should.

Civil claims here are filed with the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas at the courthouse on Swede and Airy Streets in Norristown, and some claims belong in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Because the county is large and spread out, survivors from very different communities end up in the same courthouse, which is one reason questions about privacy come up early. What goes into a public filing, what can be done to protect your identity, and how much you would be asked to describe and when are all things to ask about before anything is filed.

The county's employment base is a large part of the picture. King of Prussia's offices, stores and hotels employ a great many people at all hours, and shift work, quiet buildings and a clear hierarchy are exactly the conditions in which someone with authority can misuse it. The same is true of schools, care facilities and youth programs across the county's residential townships. Where an employer or institution had notice of earlier conduct, or had no meaningful way to receive a complaint, that failure can form part of a civil claim in addition to the individual's conduct.

For Montgomery County clients specifically, our sexual assault work most often covers: Sexual Assault Lawyers. Whichever of these brings you to us, the same firm-wide approach applies: you work directly with our attorneys and paralegals, the initial case review is free and confidential, and we prepare from day one as if the matter is going to trial.

Frequently Asked

Sexual Assault in Montgomery County: Frequently Asked Questions

Do I have to report to the police or press charges to bring a civil case?

No. A civil claim is separate from the criminal process. You can bring one whether or not you reported the assault, whether or not charges were filed, and whether or not a criminal case resulted in a conviction.

Is my consultation confidential?

Yes. What you tell us is protected by attorney-client confidentiality from the first conversation, whether or not you decide to hire us. We will not contact your employer, your family, or anyone else without your permission.

Can I bring a case without my name becoming public?

Often there are options. Courts in Pennsylvania and New Jersey can permit a survivor to proceed under initials or a pseudonym in some circumstances, and settlements can carry confidentiality terms. We will explain what is and is not possible in your specific situation before anything is filed.

How long do I have to bring a claim?

It depends on your age when the assault happened, who is responsible, and which state's law applies, and Pennsylvania has changed these rules more than once in recent years. Some claims people assume are long closed are not. It costs nothing to have us check the deadlines that apply to you.

Can an employer, school, or other institution be held responsible?

Sometimes. If an organization knew or should have known about the risk and failed to act, it may share responsibility for what happened. These cases turn on what was reported, to whom, and what was done about it, which is why writing down the sequence of events early matters.

What does this cost me?

The initial case review is free, confidential, and carries no obligation. Fee arrangements differ by practice group and by the facts of your matter, so we explain exactly how fees would work for your case, in plain language and in writing, before you are asked to sign anything.

I am not sure I want to file anything. Can I still talk to someone?

Yes. Many people call to understand their options and go no further, and that is a completely legitimate reason to call. There is no obligation to hire us and no pressure to decide anything on the phone.

Where would a Montgomery County sexual assault case be heard?

Montgomery County sits in Montgomery County, so a state court matter goes to the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas, at the courthouse on Swede and Airy Streets in Norristown. Federal claims are heard in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

What should someone in Montgomery County know before starting a case?

Montgomery County is King of Prussia's office and retail corridor, Norristown's county government, and dozens of established residential townships. Whatever the matter, it is filed and heard in Norristown, though an initial case review does not happen at the courthouse. Court appearances come later, and not every matter reaches one.

I was assaulted at work in the King of Prussia office corridor. Does my employer have any responsibility?

Sometimes. If an organization knew or should have known about the risk and failed to act, it may share responsibility for what happened. The offices and retail employers around King of Prussia are no different from anywhere else in Montgomery County on that point. These cases turn on what was reported, to whom, and what was done about it, so writing down the sequence of events early matters. Bring whatever you already have and we will work from there.

What does a first conversation about a Montgomery County case cost?

The initial case review is free, confidential, and carries no obligation. Fee arrangements differ by practice group and by the facts of your matter, so we explain exactly how fees would work for your case, in plain language and in writing, before you are asked to sign anything. That is the same whether you are in Norristown, one of the residential townships, or anywhere else in the county.

There was no arrest in my Montgomery County case. Does that end it?

No. A civil claim is separate from the criminal process. You can bring one whether or not you reported the assault, whether or not charges were filed, and whether or not a criminal case resulted in a conviction. A prosecutor declining to charge is not a finding about you. We cannot promise a particular outcome in any case, and we will not tell you otherwise, but the absence of charges does not by itself close the civil door.

Talk to a Montgomery County sexual assault attorney today.

Every case review is free and confidential, with no obligation to hire us.

Call (215) 545-8500
Website by WorkspaceCMS.ai