We have completed development and testing of a free trial for the Title IX Lawsuits Database and will launch it this upcoming morning on Thursday, May 27th following an email announcement. This feature will be available to registered users without a current or prior subscription who would like to benefit from basic database functions and get a better idea of its scope.
The free trial will be both like and unlike other free trials. Like most, it will offer a “lite” version with the option to upgrade access to include the most impactful features and the full scope of data. Unlike most free trials, however, there will be no requirement to enter any payment information upfront (or at all) to access it. Instead, users will simply be given a choice to either subscribe, or to activate a trial which will then last fourteen days.
The Title IX Lawsuits Database is our primary resource. It now features exhaustive data on 700+ lawsuits by accused students – including data on courts, attorneys, law firms, and judges, as well as the legal files and judicial decisions associated with those cases. Media across the political spectrum, as well as legal journals and legal filings, have cited the database – a testament to its credibility.
Development History
We started gathering its data nearly a decade ago. Since then, it has aided countless families, accused students, reporters, legal professionals, school officials, and others in understanding the balance of rights, the history of litigation in student conduct matters, and a path forward.
The free trial is part of our desire to make our work more accessible and affordable. For example, we offered a holiday discount in December of 2019 for accused students and their parents. We next implemented a more flexible two-week subscription period when the only options were for one, three, or six months. We knew these efforts did not go far enough, however, and the next step would be a free trial.
The free trial will be, by far, our most time-intensive feature upgrade so far. We are glad to offer it at last. Please be aware that we may make adjustments to the free trial as we go along. Please also stay tuned for an announcement on Thursday.
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We have completed development and testing of a free trial for the Title IX Lawsuits Database and will launch it this upcoming morning on Thursday, May 27th following an email announcement. This feature will be available to registered users without a current or prior subscription who would like to benefit from basic database functions and get a better idea of its scope.
The free trial will be both like and unlike other free trials. Like most, it will offer a “lite” version with the option to upgrade access to include the most impactful features and the full scope of data. Unlike most free trials, however, there will be no requirement to enter any payment information upfront (or at all) to access it. Instead, users will simply be given a choice to either subscribe, or to activate a trial which will then last fourteen days.
The Title IX Lawsuits Database is our primary resource. It now features exhaustive data on 700+ lawsuits by accused students – including data on courts, attorneys, law firms, and judges, as well as the legal files and judicial decisions associated with those cases. Media across the political spectrum, as well as legal journals and legal filings, have cited the database – a testament to its credibility.
Development History
We started gathering its data nearly a decade ago. Since then, it has aided countless families, accused students, reporters, legal professionals, school officials, and others in understanding the balance of rights, the history of litigation in student conduct matters, and a path forward.
The free trial is part of our desire to make our work more accessible and affordable. For example, we offered a holiday discount in December of 2019 for accused students and their parents. We next implemented a more flexible two-week subscription period when the only options were for one, three, or six months. We knew these efforts did not go far enough, however, and the next step would be a free trial.
The free trial will be, by far, our most time-intensive feature upgrade so far. We are glad to offer it at last. Please be aware that we may make adjustments to the free trial as we go along. Please also stay tuned for an announcement on Thursday.
Thank You for Reading
If you like what you have read, feel free to sign up for our newsletter here:
Support Our Work
About the Author
Related Posts
More from Title IX for All
Accused Students Database
Research due process and similar lawsuits by students accused of Title IX violations (sexual assault, harassment, dating violence, stalking, etc.) in higher education.
OCR Resolutions Database
Research resolved Title IX investigations of K-12 and postsecondary institutions by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR).
Attorneys Directory
A basic directory for looking up Title IX attorneys, most of whom have represented parties in litigation by accused students.
