Nevada Human Trafficking & Hotel Negligence Lawyers — Attorney911 Holds Las Vegas Hospitality Corporations Accountable for Ignoring Red Flags of Exploitation in Their Properties, Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Attorney Who Knows How the Claims Machine Undervalues Trafficking Survivors, We Preserve Housekeeping Logs, Surveillance Footage and Guest Records Before They Are Destroyed, Nevada’s Statutory Liability for Entities That Benefit From Trafficking, the Firm Has Recovered Millions for Catastrophic Injury Victims — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
If You Were Trafficked in a Nevada Hotel, the Law Gives You a Way to Hold the Property Accountable You are reading this because someone you love, or you yourself, was bought and sold in a Nevada hotel room — or because the legislature’s renewed focus on warning signs has made you realize, for the first time, that what happened to you in that room had a name. Either way, the page you have landed on exists because the people who ran that hotel did not need to commit the trafficking itself to be legally responsible for what happened inside their walls. They profited. They had warning signs in front of their faces — the cash payments, the refused housekeeping, the parade of different men to one room, the young woman who never came to the front desk — and they kept handing over the keys. The law in Nevada, and the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPRA) sitting alongside it, give the survivor a civil case against that hotel, that brand, and every layer of the corporate stack that took a piece of the money. This page is built for one person at a time — the survivor who…