December 17, 2020 2:00 PMLegal - By SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Accusations against Pornhub didn't make the biggest splash at last year's GirlsDoPorn trial, when owner Michael Pratt, cameraman Matthew Wolfe, actor/director Reuben "Andre" Garcia and office assistant Valorie Moser were accused—and later found guilty—of tricking 22 Jane Does into performing hardcore sex scenes, paying them less than promised and, perhaps worst of all, posting the scenes to Pornhub and other clip sites rather than releasing the material only overseas, as the Does had been promised. At that time, Pornhub and its affiliated sites were just one example of the myriad ways GirlsDoPorn made money off its lies and deceit—but now, in the wake of the massive verdict the Does received from Superior Court Judge Kevin Enright, attorneys Brian Holm (who was part of the prosecuting team in the GirlsDoPorn case) and John O'Brien have filed a new lawsuit, this time against Pornhub's owner, MindGeek—and this time, there are 40 Jane Does listed as plaintiffs, all accusing MindGeek/Pornhub of engaging in a business that “'knew or should have known' it was profiting from its participation in a sex trafficking venture," and that under United States Code Title 18 §1595, "is civilly liable to the victims for damages and attorney fees."