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The U.S. Geological Survey recently estimated that PFAS, also known as forever chemicals, chemicals could contaminate at least 45% of tap water across the nation.
If you or a loved one were diagnosed with a serious disease or injury, this could be the result of PFAS exposure. It's time to take action and claim the compensation you deserve.
Complete our risk-free form today to explore your legal options and begin your path to justice and recovery.
Millions of families may have had drinking water contaminated with PFAS substances commonly known as "forever chemicals". You or a loved one could be one of them. It's time to take action and claim the compensation you deserve.
Our lawyers will handle communication with insurance companies, advocating for you and seeking maximum compensation. We are dedicated to fighting for the fair compensation you deserve.
RISK FREE: You only pay if you get a settlement! You won't pay anything until our experts win your case.
There is a PFAS water contamination lawsuit. With the rise in PFAS litigation expected in 2024, individuals affected by contaminated water are pursuing legal action against manufacturers. These lawsuits seek compensation for health issues caused by PFAS exposure, holding companies accountable for environmental damage.
The Biden-Harris administration has finalized a critical rule to address PFAS contamination, aiming to protect public health by regulating and reducing these harmful chemicals in drinking water.
This rule holds manufacturers accountable, ensuring cleaner and safer water for communities across the nation. The initiative is part of a broader effort to mitigate the environmental and health impacts of PFAS, often referred to as "forever chemicals" due to their persistence in the environment and human body.
High levels of PFAS have been detected in drinking water systems across the nation, from California and New Mexico on the west coast, to states like Minnesota, Ohio, and Michigan in the midwest, and to east coast states such as New York, New Jersey, Virgina, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida. These sites are now subject to lawsuits and regulatory actions to address the contamination.
Common cancers associated with PFAS contamination include: