Specialized attorneys who handle non-consensual intimate imagery and deepfake cases are available across the US. These attorneys understand civil NCII claims (IIED, publication of private facts, right of publicity), criminal case support, and the intersection of NCII with domestic violence, stalking, and employment law. The Cyber Civil Rights Initiative maintains a free attorney referral network at cybercivilrights.org. Some NCII attorneys take cases on contingency (no upfront cost) for strong civil cases with identifiable perpetrators.

Key facts about this term

  1. Start with the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative attorney referral The CCRI attorney network at cybercivilrights.org is the primary resource for NCII-specialized attorney referrals.
  2. Search for attorneys with cyber harassment or privacy law specialization Look for attorneys with 'internet law,' 'privacy law,' 'cyber harassment,' or 'NCII' practice descriptions.
  3. Ask about fee structures in your initial consultation Civil cases with identifiable perpetrators may be taken on contingency. Criminal case support is typically hourly. Many attorneys offer free initial consultations.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an attorney to file an NCII report?

No. ScanErase finds where your face appears online without requiring attorney involvement. An attorney is most valuable for criminal prosecution support, civil lawsuits, and complex situations involving employment or family court.

Can I get free legal help for NCII?

Yes. Law school clinics, legal aid organizations, the CCRI attorney network, and some attorneys taking contingency cases all provide low or no cost legal help.