Privacy Policy How Survivors of Abuse PA protects the information you share.

When you reach out to us, you're often sharing some of the most personal and difficult experiences of your life. We take that trust seriously. This policy explains how Attorney Ashley DiLiberto's office collects, uses, and protects your information, so you can reach out with confidence.

Ashley B. DiLiberto, Esq., Pennsylvania sexual abuse lawyer
Ashley DiLiberto, Esq.PA sexual abuse lawyer

Your Privacy Matters Here

We want you to feel safe reaching out. This page walks you through exactly what information Survivors of Abuse PA and attorney Ashley B. DiLiberto, Esq. collect through this website and our intake process, how we use it, who sees it, and the choices you have at every step. If anything here is unclear, you are welcome to ask us before you share anything.

What Information We Collect

We keep it simple. There are two types of information we may collect:
  • Information you give us directly. When you fill out a contact or case-review form, call or text us, or email us, you may share your name, phone number, email address, and details about your situation. Because these are sexual-abuse matters, the case details you choose to share can be highly sensitive. You decide how much to tell us and when. You are never required to share more than you are comfortable sharing to start a conversation.
  • Information collected automatically. Like most websites, ours automatically records limited technical information when you visit, such as your device and browser type, general (non-precise) location, the pages you view, and how you arrived at the site. This is collected through cookies and similar tools, including Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager, and through call-tracking technology that may record the phone number that reaches us and, in some cases, the call itself so we can respond and understand which resources help survivors find us.

How We Use Your Information

Everything we collect serves a clear purpose:
  • To respond to you confidentially and offer a free, no-obligation consultation.
  • To understand your situation and help you learn whether you may have a case and what your options are.
  • To communicate with you the way you prefer: by phone, text, or email.
  • To operate, secure, and improve this website and understand how survivors find and use it.
  • To meet our legal and ethical obligations as a law practice.
We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it for unrelated advertising.

Contacting Us Does Not Create an Attorney-Client Relationship

Getting in touch is a great first step, and we’re glad you reached out. But just so you know, submitting a form, calling, texting, or emailing us does not, on its own, create an attorney-client relationship. That relationship is formed only if and when you and the firm sign a written agreement to represent you. Until then, please do not send documents or highly detailed confidential materials beyond what is needed to start the conversation. Even so, we treat everything you share with care and confidentiality, and we do not disclose that you contacted us except as described in this policy or as required by law. Your courage in reaching out matters to us, and we handle it accordingly.

The Trusted Partners We Work With

We rely on a limited number of trusted service providers to run our practice and this website. They may process some of your information only to perform services for us, and they are expected to protect it and use it only for that purpose:
  • Case-management and CRM intake tools that securely store your contact details and case information so we can respond to you and manage your matter.
  • Website analytics providers, including Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager, help us understand site traffic in aggregate.
  • Call-tracking and communications providers that route, log, and in some cases record calls so we can respond and improve how we reach survivors.
We may also disclose information if required by law, in response to a valid legal process, or to protect a person’s safety and rights, including when a report is legally required.

Cookies, Tracking, and How to Opt Out

Cookies are small files stored on your device that help the site function and let us measure traffic. You can control or disable cookies through your browser settings, though some parts of the site may not work as well if you do. To opt out of Google Analytics specifically, you can install the Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on. Many browsers also offer a “Do Not Track” setting; where the law requires us to honor it, we do.

How Long We Keep Your Information

We keep your information only as long as we reasonably need it for the purposes described here, to meet our professional and legal obligations, and to maintain our records. Retention periods vary depending on whether we take on your matter and what the law requires. When information is no longer needed, we take reasonable steps to delete or de-identify it.

How We Protect Your Information

We use strong administrative, technical, and physical safeguards to protect your information from loss, misuse, or unauthorized access. Please understand that no website or method of transmission is completely secure, so we cannot guarantee absolute security. If a matter is especially sensitive, calling us at (267) 502-9090 is often the most private way to reach us.

A Note About Children’s Privacy

This website is intended for adults and is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children through the site. Many of the people we work with were harmed as children. If you are an adult reaching out about childhood abuse, everything in this policy applies to you, and you are always welcome here. If you believe a child has provided us information through this website, please contact us so we can address it.

Your Rights and Your Control

You are always in control of your own information. You may:
  • Choose how much to share, and decline to share anything you are not comfortable providing.
  • Ask us what personal information we hold about you, and ask us to correct or delete it, subject to our legal and professional obligations.
  • Ask us to stop contacting you at any time.
Depending on where you live, you may have additional rights under applicable privacy laws. To exercise any of these, just contact us using the details below.

When This Policy Changes

We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time as our practice or the law changes. When we do, we will revise the “last updated” note below. We encourage you to review this page periodically.

How to Contact Us

If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy or how your information is handled, please reach out. There is no cost or obligation to ask. You can reach us in any way that feels right for you. Survivors of Abuse PA 123 S. 22nd Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone/Text: (267) 502-9090 Email: ashley@survivorsofabusepa.com This page provides general information about our privacy practices and reflects our current practices and is subject to periodic legal review; it is not legal advice. Last updated: July 2026.

Serving sexual abuse survivors across Pennsylvania

Ashley DiLiberto represents survivors statewide. Explore help in your area:

Ashley B. DiLiberto, Esq., Pennsylvania sexual abuse lawyer
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Ashley B. DiLiberto, Esq.

A Pennsylvania sexual-abuse lawyer who represents survivors with trauma-informed, survivor-centered advocacy — backed by the full weight of a national mass-tort practice.

  • Leadership role in the $2.46 billion Boy Scouts of America survivor settlement
  • Partner at Messa & Associates; leads its national Mass Tort Litigation Team
  • Appointed to the Plaintiffs’ Leadership Committee in the Philips CPAP MDL
  • Pennsylvania Super Lawyers “Rising Star” every year since 2019
  • J.D., cum laude · Licensed in PA, DE, NJ, NY & FL · PA Attorney ID 323701
Meet Ashley DiLiberto →