Carrie Goldberg is founder of Victims’ Rights law firm, C. A. Goldberg, PLLC. The Brooklyn firm does groundbreaking work nationally fighting for targets of sexual violence online and off. Landmark cases include Herrick V Grindr which introduced the novel legal approach of applying product liability law to dangerous tech products and K.M. v City of New York which is the highest known recovery in a Title IX case in NYC. Carrie has been central in national and local legislative reform for revenge porn, sextortion, and civil statute of limitations for sex offenses. The firm has removed hundreds of abusive social media accounts and over 30,000 naked images off the internet published without her clients’ consent, sent two dozen stalkers, abusers, and rapists to jail, and opened seven Title IX federal investigations. The firm has represented fifteen individuals sued for defamation for outing sexual predators. More recently, the firm has opened a class action practice, pursuing mass torts against tech companies for privacy violations and the dissemination of child sexual abuse imagery. Among the firm’s better known clients are former Congresswoman Katie Hill and five Weinstein accusers, including Lucia Evans whose accusations helped launch the #MeToo movement and resulted in Weinstein’s arrest. Some of the firm’s proudest successes, though, are the ones that stay out of the headlines – recoveries for adult survivors of child sexual abuse and restraining orders for A-list celebrities against their stalkers. Carrie’s well-known work for victims of nonconsensual porn is featured in the documentary Netizens and her work is profiled in The New Yorker, Elle, Cosmo, Wired, Glamour and more. In 2018, the firm was named the Fastest Growing Law Firm in the US by Law Firm 500. Carrie is the author of “Nobody’s Victim: Fighting Psychos, Stalkers, Pervs & Trolls” a 2019 NYT Editor’s Choice. Paramount TV is developing a fictionalized series about Carrie and the firm. Carrie attended Vassar College and Brooklyn Law School.
