Red Roof Inn Sex Trafficking Lawsuit
If you were trafficked at a Red Roof Inn, you can hold the company accountable. Talk to a survivor-first attorney — free, confidential, no pressure.
What you can do
If you were trafficked at a Red Roof Inn, you may be able to sue the company itself
You do not have to go after only the person who exploited you. Under the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), a hotel company can be held financially responsible when it knew — or should have known — that trafficking was happening on its property and profited from those room rentals anyway. Red Roof Inn and its franchisees are facing civil claims across the country on exactly that theory.
A civil case is different from a criminal case. It is yours to bring, it seeks money for the harm done to you, and it does not depend on anyone being arrested or charged. What happened to you was not your fault, and reaching out costs you nothing and commits you to nothing.
Time limits do apply, and they vary by state. Many states have recently expanded or reopened the window to file. A free, confidential call simply tells you where you stand — no pressure, no obligation.
Why survivors trust us
Real attorneys. Proven results. Quiet strength.
Corporate accountability
How is Red Roof Inn held responsible?
The legal question is not whether the company committed the abuse — it is whether the company chose profit over the obvious signs of trafficking happening under its roof. Survivors have alleged that the chain and its franchise owners benefited from rooms that were rented for exploitation while warning signs went ignored. Claims against the brand commonly point to:
- Ignored red flags at the front desk: cash payments for extended stays, frequent room changes, foot traffic in and out of a room, and visible signs of distress that staff allegedly overlooked.
- Profiting from the rentals: the TVPA reaches a business that knowingly or recklessly benefits financially from trafficking on its premises — not just the trafficker.
- Failure to train or screen staff: survivors allege employees were never trained to recognize or report trafficking indicators that industry guidance has flagged for years.
- Weak franchise oversight: a parent company that controls branding and standards can be alleged to bear responsibility for what happens at locations carrying its name.
- Repeated complaints left unaddressed: calls, online reviews, and prior incidents that allegedly put the company on notice yet did not change anything.
These are the kinds of facts survivors and their attorneys investigate. Your lawyer gathers the records — not you.
Who this may apply to
Common Red Roof Inn trafficking situations
If any of this sounds like your experience, it is worth a confidential conversation.
Held at a franchise location
You were kept and exploited at a Red Roof Inn-branded property where staff allegedly saw the signs and did nothing.
Long-term or repeated stays
Rooms were rented for days or weeks, often paid in cash, while the front desk allegedly ignored obvious indicators.
Trafficked as a minor or young adult
You were exploited at the property when you were especially vulnerable, and no one stepped in.
Reported but nothing changed
Someone complained, a guest noticed, or there were prior incidents — yet the trafficking continued.
Simple & safe
How it works
Reach out privately
Call or fill out a short, confidential form. Tell us only what you’re comfortable sharing.
We listen & match you
We connect you with an attorney licensed in your state who handles your type of case.
You decide what’s next
Your free consultation is no-obligation. If you move forward, there’s no fee unless you win.
Named, credentialed, local
Attorneys licensed in your state
Every connection is to a real attorney with verifiable credentials and a record of holding institutions accountable.
Michael Haggard, Esq.
Laurence Banville, Esq.
Eric Weitz, Esq.
Max Morgan, Esq.
Jeff Gibson, Esq.
Ervin Nevitt, Esq.
John Bey, Esq.
Aman Sharma, Esq.
Dan Lipman, Esq.
Joshua Gillispie, Esq.
Jennifer Lipinski, Esq.
Aaron Blank, Esq.
Your questions
Red Roof Inn sex trafficking lawsuit FAQs
Can I sue Red Roof Inn for sex trafficking that happened at one of their hotels?
Possibly, yes. Under the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Act, a hotel company can be held liable if it knowingly or recklessly profited from trafficking on its property. You do not have to sue only the trafficker — the company itself can be a defendant. A lawyer can review your situation for free.
How much does it cost to hire a lawyer for a Red Roof Inn case?
Nothing upfront. These cases are handled on contingency, which means you pay no hourly fees. Your attorney is only paid a percentage if your case results in compensation. The initial review is always free, and there is no obligation to move forward.
Is there a deadline to file a Red Roof Inn trafficking lawsuit?
Yes, there are filing deadlines, and they vary by state and by the facts of your case. Some survivors have more time than they expect. Because deadlines differ, the safest step is to ask an attorney about your specific situation rather than assume your window has closed.
Do I need a police report to bring a civil case?
No. A civil lawsuit is separate from the criminal system. You can pursue a claim even if there was never a police report, an arrest, or a conviction. The civil case focuses on the harm done to you and the company's responsibility for it.
Will my case be kept confidential?
Your first conversation is private and protected. Many trafficking cases are handled with strong privacy safeguards, and some resolve under confidential terms. Your attorney can explain what protections apply and how your identity can be shielded in the process.
What kind of compensation could a Red Roof Inn lawsuit provide?
Civil claims can seek compensation for medical and counseling care, lost income, and the emotional harm you endured. Every case is different, and no one can promise a specific amount. A lawyer can give you a realistic picture after learning the facts of your experience.
What if the location was a franchise and not a corporate-owned hotel?
You may still have a claim. Survivors have brought cases against both franchise owners and the parent company, arguing that the brand sets and controls standards across its locations. Your attorney investigates the ownership structure so you don't have to.
How do I know if I have a case against Red Roof Inn?
The clearest way is a free, confidential review. Generally, the questions are where the abuse happened, whether it occurred at a Red Roof Inn-branded property, and whether staff had reason to know. You don't need documents or legal knowledge to start — just tell your story.
Free & confidential
Talk to a lawyer about your Red Roof Inn case
Share what happened in confidence. A survivor-first attorney will review your situation for free and explain your options — no pressure, no cost to start.
- 100% confidential — your privacy is protected
- No fee unless we win your case
- You stay in control of every step
Prefer to talk now? (877) 421-9608
Start your free case review
It only takes a minute. Share what you’re comfortable with.
You don’t have to carry this alone.
Take the first step on your terms. A free, confidential conversation could be the start of getting the justice and support you deserve.