“The organizations that were responsible for caring for the Plaintiff, and the individuals within those organizations who the Plaintiff trusted to keep her safe, knew or should have known that NASSAR was molesting athletes but turned a blind eye to these warnings in order to maintain the status quo and in utter dereliction of their legal, moral, and ethical duties to protect the Plaintiff; a minor at the time who could not appreciate the risk she was subjected to,” the lawsuit said. “Despite her trust placed in coaches, those in positions of authority over NASSAR, and those mandated to report suspected sexual abuse to law enforcement, the Plaintiff and her family were deceived by the Defendants and was subjected to known risks of abuse by NASSAR.”

Wieber is still dealing with the emotional and psychological effects of the abuse, the suit said.

The suit is demanding a jury trial and “appropriate statutory damages,” according to the filing.

Read the full complaint here.

Wieber publicly acknowledged Nassar's abuse for the first time during his sentencing in Ingham County.

Wieber's lawsuit joins the more than 250 women and girls suing MSU, Nassar and others.

Nassar is in federal prison in Arizona serving a 60-year sentence. He was also sentenced to 40 to 175 years in Ingham County and 40 to 125 years in Eaton County for charges of first-degree criminal sexual conduct.