A GUIDE TO MESOTHELIOMA LAWYERS AND LAW FIRMS FOR 2017.
Every year in the U.S., approximately
15,000 Americans die as a
result of asbestos-related diseases. This has been true since the
1930s,
when it first became widely used in construction materials, ship
building and automobile manufacturing. As it now stands 58 countries on
this plant have banned the use of asbestos because they know – we all
know – just how
dangerous it is when the fibers are breathed in.
And yet,
the U.S. is not among those nations because in 1991, a
federal court overturned the ban on the substance imposed by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. However, it seems like we might finally
change course on this when last yea,
President Barack Obama signed an
amendment to the Toxic Substances Control Act that would finally give
the EPA the authority to
prohibit the use of asbestos and ban asbestos
imports.
These plans were still moving ahead, despite Trump’s election.
Things to keep in mind before partnering with a lawyer.
- Is he knowledgeable about the different options for seeking compensation?
- His track record with trust fund claims and mesothelioma lawsuits?
- Can he be easily reached to answer questions you may have during the process?
- Do he have the resources needed to make your cases successful?
Contact a Mesothelioma Lawyer Today
If you or someone you love has been diagnosed with mesothelioma, contact a mesothelioma lawyer today. Request a free evaluation. Experienced attorneys will travel to visit you at your convenience. You can also call on toll-free at
1-844-401-4277.
*PLEASE LEAVE YOUR CITY NAME IN COMMENTS AND I WILL TRY TO FIND THE BEST LAWYER POSSIBLE FOR YOU.*
Every year in the U.S., approximately 15,000 Americans die as a
result of asbestos-related diseases. This has been true since the 1930s,
when it first became widely used in construction materials, ship
building and automobile manufacturing. As it now stands 58 countries on
this plant have banned the use of asbestos because they know – we all
know – just how dangerous it is when the fibers are breathed in.
And yet, the U.S. is not among those nations because in 1991, a
federal court overturned the ban on the substance imposed by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. However, it seems like we might finally
change course on this when last yea, President Barack Obama signed an
amendment to the Toxic Substances Control Act that would finally give
the EPA the authority to prohibit the use of asbestos and ban asbestos
imports. These plans were still moving ahead, despite Trump’s election.
