Rialto Fontana Middle School Teacher Raymond William Murphy Accused Of Inappropriately Touching Student During School Hours

Posted on March 2, 2022     |     Sexual Abuse

Raymond William Murphy, 60, is a teacher at William Ruble Middle School, is facing charges after reports that he inappropriately touched a student during school hours, according to the Fontana Police Department.

According to police, a female student came forward last week, saying that she had been touched inappropriately by a teacher. After an investigation, FPD says Murphy was identified, and that the alleged incident happened on school grounds during school hours.

Murphy has been placed on administrative leave pending the outcome of a criminal investigation, and that the Fontana Police Department is working with both the school police and the district in this investigation.

Police say they are also looking for any potential additional victims. Anyone with information is asked to call the Fontana Police Department.

Manly, Stewart & Finaldi has represented hundreds of child sexual abuse victims of teachers and coaches in California schools and Universities. We have secured settlements totaling more than $40 million for families of victims abused in the San Bernardino County schools. We were the lead attorneys helping sexual abuse victims in recover $852 million from the University of Southern California.  We are also the lead attorneys representing Olympic athletes and victims of former US Olympic Women’s Gymnastics Team Doctor Larry Nassar and secured $890 million in settlements for our clients. We secured a $243.6 million settlement on behalf of sexual abuse victims at UCLA.In each of these cases we have helped victims and families get justice by conducting a thorough investigation of the organization and the school . We secured a settlement of $140 million on behalf of 81 child sexual abuse victims at Miramonte Elementary School in Los Angeles. This was the largest child sexual abuse settlement by a public school district in history. In many cases we have discovered that administrators and executives know that the perpetrator was a danger to children and either did nothing or actively covered up the crimes.