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Start Your Free Case ReviewTo qualify for a PFAS lawsuit, there must be proof of exposure to PFAS (“forever chemicals”) and related health problems.
People may be eligible if they lived near factories or military bases where PFAS was used, worked with products that contained PFAS, or consumed contaminated water. If you’ve suffered health issues after PFAS exposure, you may be entitled to significant compensation.
DO I QUALIFY?Individuals may qualify for financial compensation if they meet any of the following criteria:
Start by providing a few details about your experience with PFAS. It’s quick and straightforward.
One of our team members will reach out to learn more about your situation, answer your questions, and help determine if you may qualify.
Our experienced legal team will carefully review your claim and explain what happens next.
If your case qualifies, we may request medical records or other documents. Our team will guide you through each step.
If eligible, we’ll move forward with your claim and work to get you the compensation and accountability you deserve..
PFAS (short for Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances) are man-made chemicals that have raised major health concerns across the U.S. and around the world.
These substances were originally used in industrial manufacturing and oil production because of their ability to resist heat, water, and oil. They were also widely applied in consumer products like nonstick cookware, stain-resistant fabrics, food packaging, and firefighting foams.
Over time, scientific research revealed just how harmful and long-lasting these chemicals can be—both to the environment and human health. PFAS are extremely persistent, earning the nickname “forever chemicals”, and have been detected in water, soil, and even human blood across the globe.
Several major chemical companies are at the center of lawsuits related to PFAS contamination. These companies have been accused of releasing harmful chemicals that caused widespread environmental pollution and health issues.
Chemours and Corteva, both spin-offs of DuPont, have been involved in PFAS production and faced legal challenges. Recent settlements aim to address PFAS contamination and provide funds for remediation efforts:
Exposure to PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances) has been linked to several serious health issues, particularly with long-term exposure. These chemicals are toxic and persist in both the human body and the environment. Research suggests that PFAS contamination can increase the risk of the following health conditions:
PFAS exposure is connected to an increased risk of kidney cancer, testicular cancer, and potentially liver cancer, breast cancer, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
PFAS interfere with hormones, leading to reproductive problems, lower fertility, and complications during pregnancy.
PFAS exposure has been linked to thyroid problems, including hypothyroidism.
These chemicals can negatively impact liver function, potentially causing liver disease.
PFAS can weaken the immune system and reduce the effectiveness of vaccines, making the body more vulnerable to infections.
Pregnant women exposed to PFAS may give birth to babies with low birth weight, potentially leading to developmental and health problems for the child.
PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," are toxic substances found in many industrial and household products. They don’t break down in the environment, and exposure has been linked to serious health issues, including cancer. Current lawsuits focus on contaminated drinking water and exposure from firefighting foam, with claims of personal injury, property damage, and financial loss.
You may be affected if you’ve been diagnosed with certain health conditions and had long-term exposure to PFAS-contaminated water.
Victims may be eligible for compensation covering medical costs, lost income, pain and suffering, and possibly punitive damages.
PFAS are still used in many products, but bans have started. For example, as of 2024, they’re no longer allowed in food wrappers and takeout containers, and more restrictions are coming to items like non-stick pans and clothing in several states.