Backpage.com Sex Trafficking Victims May Be Eligible for Compensation Through DOJ's $200M Remission Fund
-
Japan ruling party to pick new leader on October 4
-
Ethiopia inaugurates Africa's biggest dam
-
Miners Anglo American, Teck plan new copper giant
-
Suriname stun El Salvador, allege racist chants in WC qualifying
-
Macron scrambles to find new French PM as Bayrou set to resign
-
Death of Hong Kong's Lai would strengthen democracy message, son says
-
Markets mainly rise on US rate cut hopes
-
Korean women target US military in landmark forced prostitution lawsuit
-
Mistral cements AI lead in Europe with cash infusion
-
Israel says to act with 'great force' in Gaza City
-
South Korean women sue US military in landmark prostitution lawsuit
-
40 years of 'Mario' games that have grown up with fans
-
AI and iPhones likely stars of Apple event
-
Thaksin termination? Prison term latest chapter in political odyssey
-
Merz to open Munich motor show as engine row threatens to combust
-
Quiet Tebogo's legs to 'do the talking' in Lyles 200m worlds battle
-
Gaza aid flotilla says hit by drone, Tunisia says none detected
-
Thai top court orders ex-PM Thaksin jailed for one year
-
All Blacks great McCaw inspires squad ahead of Springboks rematch
-
Maduro decrees Christmas in October for Venezuela, again
-
New Zealand police detail slain fugitive father's life on the run
-
McCarthy sparks late rally as Vikings edge Bears in NFL opener
-
Suriname stuns El Salvador in 2026 World Cup qualifying
-
London arms show opens under Israel cloud
-
ICC hears charges against Ugandan warlord Kony
-
Most Asian markets rise on US rate hopes, Tokyo hits record
-
Nottingham Forest sack head coach Nuno after rift with owner
-
Thai top court to rule on ex-PM Thaksin's prison term
-
Major social media sites back online in Nepal after deadly protests
-
From rocky start to Oscar hopeful: Dwayne Johnson hits Toronto
-
Murdoch family settles dispute over media empire succession
-
Trump's alleged birthday note to Epstein released by House panel
-
Killing Hong Kong's Lai would strengthen democracy message, son says
-
D-Day approaches in Bolsonaro coup trial
-
Israel film at Toronto fest entrenches industry split over Gaza
-
Thai top court to rule on ex-PM Thaksin's prison stay
-
North Korea's Kim oversees ICBM engine test: state media
-
Nottingham Forest sack boss Nuno Espirito Santo
-
Elevating Imaging, Empowering Flow - AGFA HealthCare at RSNA 2025
-
Star Copper Commences Phase 2 Drill Campaign and Advances Copper Creek Target Activities
-
Angle PLC Announces Change of Adviser
-
Alset AI Provides Corporate Update Highlighting Foundation for Growth
-
Angle PLC Announces Interim Results
-
Trump admin launches immigration raids in Chicago
-
Murdoch family settles dispute on control of media assets
-
Norway PM's left bloc wins election, populists surge
-
Italy avoid disaster, Kosovo win in World Cup qualifying
-
Tonali saves Italy from World Cup disaster against Israel
-
Late Ben Romdhane goal seals Tunisia berth in 2026 World Cup
-
OpenAI backs AI-animated film for Cannes debut
NYSE - LSE
Backpage.com Sex Trafficking Victims May Be Eligible for Compensation Through DOJ's $200M Remission Fund
Thousands of victims may now file petitions for financial relief through the Department of Justice's remission process.
CHEYENNE, WY / ACCESS Newswire / September 5, 2025 / Survivors of sex trafficking through Backpage.com may be eligible for compensation from a newly created $200 million Department of Justice (DOJ) victim fund, the largest federal program of its kind.
The Backpage Remission Program covers individuals trafficked through ads posted on Backpage.com between January 1, 2004 and April 6, 2018. Petitions must be submitted to the DOJ by February 2, 2026. Full details are available at InjuryClaims.com/r/backpage-com-sex-trafficking-lawsuit.
Key Facts
2004-2018: Eligible trafficking period
$200M+: Assets seized and allocated to survivors
70%+: Backpage linked to most online sex trafficking cases investigated before its 2018 seizure
Deadline: February 2, 2026
Free to file: Survivors pay nothing to submit a claim
Covered losses may include medical expenses, lost income, trauma-related treatment, and other documented financial harms. Additional information is available on the Backpage compensation guide.
Filing Process
The DOJ petition process is free of charge, but requires evidence of trafficking and supporting records. InjuryClaims.com, a Florida Bar-registered Qualifying Provider, is working exclusively with John J. Driscoll and The Driscoll Firm, LLC to help survivors gather documentation and submit petitions correctly and on time.
More details on how to prepare claims can be found at InjuryClaims.com/r/backpage-com-sex-trafficking-lawsuit.
Resources
Read more at InjuryClaims.com: Backpage.com Sex Trafficking Lawsuit
About InjuryClaims.com
InjuryClaims.com connects survivors of abuse, consumer fraud, and defective products with top national law firms.
About The Driscoll Firm, P.C.
John J. Driscoll and The Driscoll Firm, LLC has recovered hundreds of millions nationwide in mass tort and injury cases.
CONTACT:
Gino Aielli
Typhon Interactive
Phone: (307) 213-4486
Email: [email protected]
SOURCE: injuryclaims.com
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
O.M.Souza--AMWN