The parties in the Kelly case issued a joint statement saying the terms were confidential.

In addition to the secret terms of the agreement, the Kelly case is unusual from other recent settlements involving sexually abusive university doctors because most of the plaintiffs - 76 of 80 - are LGBTQ, attorney Mikayla Kellogg said. One plaintiff who was born a male is now a female.

“There’s no population that’s immune from the reach of the damaging results of sexual misconduct,” Kellogg said. And that is really what makes it a unique story, but also a story that I think needs the attention.” “Here we have this population that is both male and LGBTQ-plus.