Human trafficking is defined as the illegal recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or receipt of individuals through coercion, deception, or force to exploit them sexually, labour, profit, or other types of abuse.
As an expert human trafficking lawyer, we provide a dedicated lawyer who offers comprehensive support and relief from trafficking trauma, ensuring clients receive thorough assistance throughout the legal process.
Unfortunately, there are many cases where an individual may be falsely accused of human trafficking as well. The lawyers at Sangare and Associates provide skilled defense for the accused, working diligently to protect their rights and prevent further legal complications.
Our lawyers will represent victims in court and during trials.
Expert lawyers will gather evidence to build a strong legal case.
Our team helps victims access crucial resources such as healthcare, housing, job training, and therapy.
We connect victims with social service organizations for further support.
Our lawyers help survivors recover compensation for losses incurred due to trafficking.
Trafficking of children involves the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or for the purpose of exploitation.
A forced marriage is a marriage where one or both participants are married without their freely given consent.
Labour trafficking where the purpose is forced labour. It may involve bonded labour, involuntary servitude, domestic servitude, and child labour.
Trafficking in organs is a form of human trafficking. In some cases, the victim is compelled to give up an organ. In other cases, the victim agrees to sell an organ in exchange for money/goods but is not paid.
PITA (Prevention of Immoral Traffic Act) come under Human Trafficking. It is advisable to consult a human trafficking lawyer if you are involved in or accused of such cases.
Any person aware of trafficking can file a complaint with the police, and consulting a human trafficking lawyer can provide essential guidance and support throughout the process.
You should inform the police at the earliest, either personally or through someone else.