Criminal,
Civil Litigation
Feb. 23, 2023
Complying with the SOL in a post “revival window” world
Each sex abuse claim analysis will be on a case-by-case basis, but it is important to know when or if the statute of limitations is triggered.
Brian S. Kabateck
Founding and Managing Partner
Kabateck LLP
Consumer rights
633 W. Fifth Street Suite 3200
Los Angeles , CA 90071
Phone: 213-217-5000
Email: bsk@kbklawyers.com
Brian represents plaintiffs in personal injury, mass torts litigation, class actions, insurance bad faith, insurance litigation and commercial contingency litigation. He is a former president of Consumer Attorneys of California.
Gary Partamian
Associate
Kabateck LLP
Sexual abuse cases, mass torts, catastrophic personal injury, and insurance bad faith litigation
Email: gp@kbklawyers.com
Partamian has experience handling sexual abuse cases, mass torts, catastrophic injury, and insurance bad faith litigation.
In 2020, AB 218 introduced a "revival window" that revived the statute of limitations for claims of childhood sexual abuse under California Code of Civil Procedure § 340.1(q). AB 218 essentially abolished a statute of limitations for claims of childhood sexual abuse until Dec. 31, 2022. Following its enactment, many victims came forward and filed lawsuits for damages they suffered as a result of sexual abuse they suffered as a child. Attempts to strike down the "revi...
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