Victims of transgender ideology deserve their day in court. A two-year statute of limitations can expire before a detransitioner fully recognizes what happened, connects later medical or psychological harm to the treatment, obtains records, and finds an attorney. The research shows why: • A survey of 100 detransitioners found that participants remained transitioned for an average of 3.9 years before deciding to detransition. link.springer.com/article/10… • A 2025 paper in JAMA Network Open noted that published transition-to-detransition timelines have ranged from 4.7 to 8.5 years, depending on sex and how the starting point was defined. jamanetwork.com/journals/jam… • A 2024 systematic review concluded that detransition remains insufficiently investigated, identified inadequate study timeframes as a limitation, and called for long-term follow-up. doi.org/10.1093/jsxmed/qdae1… These studies demonstrate that recognition and detransition can occur well beyond two years. The courthouse door should not close before an injured victim understands the harm that was done to them. Legislatures should provide longer filing periods, meaningful discovery rules, and adequate time after adulthood for people treated as minors and young adults. Detransitioners deserve the opportunity to seek accountability from those who harmed them. Learn how Themis Resource Fund supports detransitioners pursuing justice: themisresourcefund.org/ #StatuteOfLimitations #Detransition #Detransitioners #InformedConsent #MedicalAccountability