Helpline

classic-red-phoneThe F.A.C.T. helpline (02920 777 499) is manned from 9:30am to 12:30pm, and 7:30pm to 9:30pm Mondays to Fridays. It is closed on bank holidays. During school holidays a reduced service may also operate.

If you get an engaged tone or the answer machine please bear with us as conversations can sometimes be quite lengthy.  Please make sure you speak clearly and repeat your contact details including your phone number. All calls are treated in strict confidence.

Whether you are telephoning to ask advice about reducing the risk of false allegations, or whether allegations have been made against you, we’ll do our best to help.

If you are currently subject of a police investigation or your employers have received a complaint about you we may be able to help if the allegation is false.

Please remember we are not able to give advice or support to anyone who is accused of abuse by a relative (including spouse or partner), friend or a neighbour, or by stranger. We are only able to help where the allegation is made in an occupational context – paid or unpaid. 

If you need to call outside our normal hours, please leave a message on the answer machine. 

You may, if you prefer, make contact by sec">email.

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Legal Disclaimer

F.A.C.T. is a UK wide voluntary organisation run by lay people. It exists to support carers, teachers, other professionals (and their respective families) who have been falsely accused and/or wrongly convicted of abuse or misconduct; and to campaign on their behalf for improvements in investigative practice and for reform of the criminal justice system. The views expressed in these pages are merely opinion. Any help that we give is provided on the basis of members experience of relevant issues which may, or may not, suit individual circumstances. F.A.C.T. accepts no responsibility for the way in which anyone viewing this site may wish to interpret and/or use the contents or information contained herein. If you have been falsely accused of abuse or misconduct you should immediately seek advice from a competent and experienced solicitor and continue to do so throughout the investigative period.