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Asbestos-containing products are expensive and difficult to dispose of legally. They may be dumped illegally instead, releasing cancer-causing fibers into the air.
Washington UHaul facility endangered workers’ lives by having them illegally remove old asbestos-containing floor tiles with mastic from their facility
After two plaintiffs win cases against a railroad for openly transporting asbestos-contaminated material, Montana legislature steps in to help out the company
During bankruptcy proceeding, former FDA chief testifies Johnson & Johnson hid baby powder asbestos contamination and based safety claims on inadequate testing
About 16,000 structures were destroyed in Los Angeles’ January fires. Nearly a third tested positive for asbestos. About half of those in Altadena had asbestos.
Monica Johnston was a nurse for nearly 50 years before her pleural mesothelioma ended her career. Her time working in a hospital may have led to her disease.
Asbestos causes multiple cancers, which start when someone inhales or swallows fibers. These cancers typically take decades to develop and are often fatal.
There isn’t enough supply of homes considering the demand for them. A house you’re considering buying may have asbestos in it. What should you do about it?
The fires tearing through Los Angeles have left thousands homeless and exposed those living in the area to potentially cancer-causing asbestos fibers.
Hundreds of miles of asbestos-containing pipes provide water to San Diego, potentially spreading cancer-causing asbestos fibers to residents.
You do not have to stand alone. Call 855-385-9532 to talk to a lawyer at Satterley & Kelley PLLC in Louisville.
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