Updates from the CEO

The latest update from Albert Roberson, on where the civil rights docket is heading this term.

Read the update

Coverage and program

Mandatory reporting design

Who must report, to whom, and how quickly. We design the intake and escalation pathways that turn an employee's disclosure into a report that reaches the right office on a documented timeline.

How an engagement starts

  1. 01
    Map what existsWho reports today, by which routes, to whom, and where reports stall.
  2. 02
    Design the pathwayRoles, intake, and escalation written against the obligations that apply to you, reviewed with your counsel.
  3. 03
    Roll outPublished guidance and training for the employees who receive disclosures.

When to call

When institutions engage us

  • 01

    No one is sure who must report

    Employees do not know whether they are required to report, what they must pass on, or to whom.

  • 02

    Reports arrive late

    Disclosures sit with the person who heard them, and the institution learns about a matter weeks after it should have.

  • 03

    Obligations overlap

    Title IX, Clery campus security authority duties, and state reporting laws all apply, each with its own rules and its own clock.

  • 04

    Leadership cannot see what arrives

    Reports reach different offices by different routes, and no one holds the whole picture.

The design

What we design

  • Reporting roles

    Which employees must report, what they must report, and to whom, written down and published.

  • Intake pathways

    A clear front door for reports, in person and online, that routes each one to the office responsible for it.

  • Escalation

    Who is told, in what order, and how quickly, with each step documented.

  • Overlapping duties mapped

    Title IX, Clery, and state law obligations set side by side, so one disclosure meets every duty it triggers.

  • Reporter training

    The people who receive the first report, and what happens in the first hour.

  • Visibility for leadership

    Reporting that shows what arrived, where it went, and what is still open.

Worth knowing

State law varies

Reporting duties under state law differ by state and by role. We map them with your counsel rather than from a template, so the design follows the law that actually applies to your institution.

See certified training

Questions

Questions we get

All questions
Does this cover Clery campus security authorities?

Yes, for higher education. Campus security authority reporting runs alongside the Title IX pathway, under its own rules.

Do you train the reporters?

Yes. Frontline and mandatory reporter training is part of our certified training and can be delivered with the rollout.

How is the work priced?

Quoted after scoping, and the figure holds for the work agreed.

Scoping

Start with a scoping call.

We look at what you have, tell you plainly whether we fit, and put the terms in writing before anything begins.

Trust, operationalized

Work with us

Engagements begin with a scoping conversation. We look at the portfolio you are carrying, the exposure you are managing, and the seat you need covered, then we tell you plainly whether we are the right firm for it.

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