Request a Confidential Case Review
Take a first step towards understanding your possible legal options. All enquiries are handled with sensitivity, care, and strict confidentiality.
You do not need to share every detail straight away.
Last updated: 11 September 2026
A Short Enquiry
Four things are needed to get your enquiry to the right place. Everything else is optional, and you can leave it blank.
What Happens Next
- You see a confirmation as soon as your enquiry has been sent
- Edward & Amaury Solicitors (UK claims) or Cross & York LLC (US claims) get back to you using the contact method that is safe for you
- Any fees are explained before you decide whether to go ahead
- There is no obligation to proceed
Confidentiality
Solicitors are bound by professional duties of confidentiality. Use a contact method that is safe for you. The form uses Web3Forms to deliver your message; read the privacy notice and share only a brief outline before discussing sensitive details.
About “Quick exit”. Quick exit replaces the page you are on with google.com straight away. It does not clear your browser history, cookies or saved data, and pages you visited earlier may still appear in your history or if you press Back. Anything you have typed into the enquiry form will be lost. To leave no trace on a shared device, use a private or incognito window, or clear your history in your browser settings.
To request a confidential case review, complete the form below or email [email protected]. Enquiries about claims in the UK are reviewed in confidence by Edward & Amaury Solicitors, a firm regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA number 800525), who will advise whether you may have a claim, with no obligation and no cost for the initial assessment. Enquiries about claims in the United States are reviewed by Cross & York LLC, a law firm based in Washington, DC.
Choose How to Get in Touch
Use whichever feels safest and easiest. None of them commits you to anything.
Send a short enquiry
A few quick details, and nothing about what happened unless you want to share it.
Go to the formCall
UK, Edward & Amaury Solicitors
01228 272395US, Cross & York LLC
(202) 934-2954Email
This website
[email protected]UK, Edward & Amaury Solicitors
[email protected]
Who Will Review Your Enquiry
Both firms' regulatory details are given in full so you can check them.
Who Handles UK Claims
Enquiries about abuse claims in the UK are reviewed by Edward & Amaury Solicitors, a firm of solicitors authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. They offer a free, no-obligation initial assessment and will explain any fees before you decide whether to go ahead.
- Firm:
- Edward & Amaury Solicitors, the trading name of Edward and Amaury Limited
- SRA number:
- 800525 (check the SRA register)
- Company number:
- 12195443 (England and Wales)
- Head office:
- Pacific House, Fletcher Way, Parkhouse, Carlisle CA3 0LJ
- Registered office:
- 17 Spencer Street, Carlisle, Cumbria CA1 1BE
- Phone:
- 01228 272395
- Email:
- [email protected]
- Website:
- edwardamaury.co.uk
Scotland and Northern Ireland have separate legal systems; the firm will tell you if your claim needs a locally qualified solicitor. Edward & Amaury Solicitors do not advise on claims under US or European law. Read their complaints procedure.
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Who Handles US Claims
Enquiries about abuse claims in the United States are reviewed by Cross & York LLC, a law firm based in Washington, DC. Abuse claims are governed by state law, so whether the firm can act for you depends on where your claim would be brought; for claims in other states, the firm works with attorneys admitted in that state. The firm will explain any fees before you agree to anything.
- Firm:
- Cross & York LLC
- Responsible attorney:
- Gerald Lee Cross Jr, admitted in Missouri and Kansas
- Office:
- 1050 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20036
- Phone:
- (202) 934-2954
- Website:
- crossyork.com
Contacting the firm or submitting an enquiry does not create an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Frequently Asked Questions About Contacting Us
What happens after I submit the contact form?
Who will review my enquiry?
Is the initial consultation free?
Will my personal information be kept private?
Can someone else contact you on my behalf?
What information should I provide in my first enquiry?
Learn More About Abuse Claims
- Types of Abuse ClaimsChild abuse, institutional abuse, clergy abuse, and more
- USA Abuse ClaimsState laws, lookback windows, and institutional liability
- UK Abuse ClaimsEngland, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland
- Europe Abuse ClaimsRedress schemes, church compensation, and cross-border claims
- How Claims WorkStep-by-step guide from enquiry to settlement
- FAQAnswers to common questions about abuse claims
- Historical Abuse CompensationCan you still claim for abuse that happened years or decades ago?
- Criminal Injuries Compensation (CICA)How the UK government's CICA scheme works and who can apply
- Sexual Abuse Compensation Claims (UK)Making a civil sexual abuse compensation claim in the UK
- Redress ScotlandCompensation for survivors of historical child abuse in care in Scotland
- Institutional Abuse Claims (UK)Claims against schools, care homes, churches, and organisations
- Domestic Abuse CompensationCivil compensation claims for domestic abuse in the UK
- Boarding School Abuse ClaimsClaims against boarding schools for abuse by staff or fellow pupils
- Foster Care & Children's Home Abuse ClaimsClaims against local authorities and care providers for abuse in care
- Youth Detention & Juvenile Facility Abuse ClaimsClaims for abuse in youth detention centres and juvenile facilities
- Human Trafficking & Exploitation ClaimsCompensation claims for survivors of trafficking and exploitation
- University & College Abuse ClaimsClaims against universities for abuse by staff, supervisors or coaches
- Care Home Abuse & Neglect ClaimsTypes of care home abuse, who to report to and how to claim
- Sports Coach & Youth Group Abuse ClaimsClaims against sports clubs, scouting and youth organisations
- Sexual Abuse Statute of LimitationsTime limits by state — and how they have changed in recent years
- Finding a Sexual Abuse LawyerWhat to know before speaking to a sexual abuse attorney in the USA
- How to File a Civil Lawsuit for Sexual AbuseThe civil lawsuit process explained for abuse survivors in the USA
- Clergy and Church Sexual Abuse LawsuitsSuing churches and religious organisations for clergy sexual abuse
A Private First Step
You do not need to share every detail straight away. A first enquiry can simply help you understand whether you may have legal options. There is no obligation, and your privacy will be protected throughout.