Military Base Water Contamination Class Action Lawsuit Filed Against Firefighting Foam Manufacturers
The water contamination class action lawsuit seeks to represent those exposed to firefighting foam chemicals while living on military bases.
The water contamination class action lawsuit seeks to represent those exposed to firefighting foam chemicals while living on military bases.
Lawsuit alleges Camp Lejeune water caused birth defects for children of service member exposed in utero when their mothers consumed contaminated water while living on the military base.
Influx of Camp Lejeune claims are expected, now that Pres. Biden and U.S. Congress have passed a new law allowing compensation to be sought for injuries caused by toxic water at the Marine Base between 1953 and 1987
Class action lawsuit seeks to pursue damages for cancer and other injuries caused by contaminated Camp Lejeune water among individuals whose claim is denied, do not retain a lawyer and file their own individual lawsuit
More than a million Marines and their family members may be eligible to file Camp Lejeune water lawsuits against the U.S. government, now that President Biden has signed the PACT Act
The "Honoring Our PACT" Act passed with bipartisan support in the U.S. Congress and is now heading to President Biden's desk, opening a two year window for military veterans, family members and others exposed to toxic water at Camp Lejeune to pursue lawsuits and obtain compensation for injuries.
GOP Senators say they oppose unrelated spending in broader Veterans toxic substance exposure legsilation that includes Camp Lejeune water contamination bill.
Lawmakers overwhelmingly voted in favor of legislation which will prevent statute of limitations from barring Camp Lejeune water contamination lawsuits and provide health care benefits for burn pit and other toxic exposures
Report finds much higher rate of JROTC sexual abuse incidents than other types of teaching, highlighting a lack of training and supervision in Junior ROTC
Once the Camp Lejeune Justice Act is signed into law, former service members and family members injured by toxic water at the base will only have two years to file a lawsuit against the U.S. government.