New York Personal Injury Laws

Queens Workers Exposed to Asbestos | New York City Personal Injury

Joseph Williams

 

Various Ways Queens Workers Became Exposed to Asbestos

You’ve been diagnosed with Mesothelioma, and you worked in Queens, New York, and you’re trying to figure out how did you get this disease?

Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a Mesothelioma trial attorney. And I want to give you some information about asbestos exposure in Queens, New York.

We know that Queens, New York is a very heavily populated borough, and there are major asbestos exposure sites in Queens, New York. Sites like the two airports, JFK International and the LaGuardia Airport, which at their time were massive construction projects involving use of all types of asbestos products. There is The Phelps Dodge Copper Plant in Maspeth, Queens, a foundry with high heat and steam products and asbestos insulation used throughout. The world’s fair in the 1960s involved construction of vendor exhibitions throughout this very large project using all sorts of building materials that contained asbestos and exposed the workers.

And, of course, there is two major power houses in Queens, New York, Con Edison Powerhouses, the Astoria Powerhouse, the largest power house in the metropolitan area, and the Ravenswood Powerhouse right at the base of the 59th Street Bridge on the Queens side.

Now, I’m telling you all this because there are major asbestos exposure sites in Queens, New York, and you’ve been diagnosed with Mesothelioma, and you have questions. So I invite to look at the number below and give our office a call. We answer questions like these every day. We handle cases for Mesothelioma victims and their families every day. That’s what we do. And we can answer your questions. Thank you.

Various Ways Queens Workers Became Exposed to Asbestos

You’ve been diagnosed with Mesothelioma, and you worked in Queens, New York, and you’re trying to figure out how did you get this disease?

Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a Mesothelioma trial attorney. And I want to give you some information about asbestos exposure in Queens, New York.

We know that Queens, New York is a very heavily populated borough, and there are major asbestos exposure sites in Queens, New York. Sites like the two airports, JFK International and the LaGuardia Airport, which at their time were massive construction projects involving use of all types of asbestos products. There is The Phelps Dodge Copper Plant in Maspeth, Queens, a foundry with high heat and steam products and asbestos insulation used throughout. The world’s fair in the 1960s involved construction of vendor exhibitions throughout this very large project using all sorts of building materials that contained asbestos and exposed the workers.

And, of course, there is two major power houses in Queens, New York, Con Edison Powerhouses, the Astoria Powerhouse, the largest power house in the metropolitan area, and the Ravenswood Powerhouse right at the base of the 59th Street Bridge on the Queens side.

Now, I’m telling you all this because there are major asbestos exposure sites in Queens, New York, and you’ve been diagnosed with Mesothelioma, and you have questions. So I invite to look at the number below and give our office a call. We answer questions like these every day. We handle cases for Mesothelioma victims and their families every day. That’s what we do. And we can answer your questions. Thank you.

Signature Disease, Mesothelioma | New York City Personal Injury

Joseph Williams

 

Signature Disease

Mesothelioma has been called a signature disease, a signature of asbestos exposure. So, what does that mean? Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney in New York City, and I’m going to answer this question for you by explaining to you what a signature disease is. So, a doctor, or a scientist, the physician, whenever they see a patient with mesothelioma, they immediately think asbestos exposure. And why is that? That’s because mesothelioma is a signature disease. The disease bears the signature of the exposure to asbestos. So, every physician who is evaluating a patient’s mesothelioma case, will immediately be looking for asbestos exposures. The known and widely accepted cause of mesothelioma is exposure to asbestos. That means that all the physicians know to a certainly that that particular patient who’s been diagnosed with mesothelioma was exposed to asbestos. Now, sometimes patients think mesothelioma is a form of cancer. What kind of things have I done in my life that could have caused me to get cancer? They start thinking about things like smoking cigarettes. Well, I can tell you that there’s no doctor in the world that would say that smoking cigarettes caused mesothelioma, because it doesn’t. They think, “Well, I was exposed to a lot of chemicals,” or “I was out in the sun.” We tend to think about all the things that we know are known carcinogens, but mesothelioma is a very unique cancer, only 2,000 cases diagnosed per year in the United States, and the widely accepted cause of mesothelioma is asbestos, not these other things that sometimes we think of. So, persons exposed to asbestos fibers, it takes years and years for the asbestos fibers to cause malignant mesothelioma, and in this position of years later tracing back what your possible exposure to asbestos could have been. I encourage you to call my office. I’m Joe Williams, and we answer questions from mesothelioma victims every day. We represent mesothelioma victims and their families in court every day, and we can answer your questions. I hope you found this video informative, and thank you very much for watching.

Signature Disease

Mesothelioma has been called a signature disease, a signature of asbestos exposure. So, what does that mean? Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney in New York City, and I’m going to answer this question for you by explaining to you what a signature disease is. So, a doctor, or a scientist, the physician, whenever they see a patient with mesothelioma, they immediately think asbestos exposure. And why is that? That’s because mesothelioma is a signature disease. The disease bears the signature of the exposure to asbestos. So, every physician who is evaluating a patient’s mesothelioma case, will immediately be looking for asbestos exposures. The known and widely accepted cause of mesothelioma is exposure to asbestos. That means that all the physicians know to a certainly that that particular patient who’s been diagnosed with mesothelioma was exposed to asbestos. Now, sometimes patients think mesothelioma is a form of cancer. What kind of things have I done in my life that could have caused me to get cancer? They start thinking about things like smoking cigarettes. Well, I can tell you that there’s no doctor in the world that would say that smoking cigarettes caused mesothelioma, because it doesn’t. They think, “Well, I was exposed to a lot of chemicals,” or “I was out in the sun.” We tend to think about all the things that we know are known carcinogens, but mesothelioma is a very unique cancer, only 2,000 cases diagnosed per year in the United States, and the widely accepted cause of mesothelioma is asbestos, not these other things that sometimes we think of. So, persons exposed to asbestos fibers, it takes years and years for the asbestos fibers to cause malignant mesothelioma, and in this position of years later tracing back what your possible exposure to asbestos could have been. I encourage you to call my office. I’m Joe Williams, and we answer questions from mesothelioma victims every day. We represent mesothelioma victims and their families in court every day, and we can answer your questions. I hope you found this video informative, and thank you very much for watching.

World War Two Workers Exposed to Asbestos | New York City Personal Injury

Joseph Williams

 

World War Two Workers Exposed to Asbestos

70,000 workers worked at the Brooklyn Navy Yard during World War 2, and they were all exposed to asbestos. Hi. I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney here in New York City. I want to talk to you a little bit about the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Asbestos Exposure From Building Navy Ship

At the Brooklyn Navy Yard they were building ships since the time of the American Revolution. The site was 200 acres in size. Battleships like the USS Iowa and the Missouri were built there. The USS Antietam, an aircraft carrier was built and worked on there.

And I have a particular affinity for that ship because my father served on it during World War 2. In order to accomplish all of this work in the building and repair of US naval ships, there were foundries at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, with high heat and steam pipes insulated with asbestos.

 Asbestos Exposure In The Machine Shops

There was machine shops, where equipment was repaired and worked on for use in these giant US navy ships. There were warehouses where parts and equipment, including all manner of asbestos components were stored at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for use by the workers at the yard.

 Long Days of Exposure

During it’s height at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ships were built and repaired around the clock, 24 hours a day. And that work using all kinds of asbestos insulation and asbestos containing products at the yard, exposed all of the workers to asbestos. These exposures to asbestos are especially important, because mesothelioma can be diagnosed up to 50 or 60 years after the time of exposure. So we have victims today who present with a diagnoses of mesothelioma. That happen because of exposures to asbestos decades and decades ago at the Brooklyn Navy Yard when those navy ships were being built. You have questions about mesothelioma, and exposures to asbestos. I’m Joe Williams, at our firm we answer questions for mesothelioma victims and their families every day. I invite you to call our office, we’ll answer your questions. Thank you.

World War Two Workers Exposed to Asbestos

70,000 workers worked at the Brooklyn Navy Yard during World War 2, and they were all exposed to asbestos. Hi. I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney here in New York City. I want to talk to you a little bit about the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Asbestos Exposure From Building Navy Ship

At the Brooklyn Navy Yard they were building ships since the time of the American Revolution. The site was 200 acres in size. Battleships like the USS Iowa and the Missouri were built there. The USS Antietam, an aircraft carrier was built and worked on there.

And I have a particular affinity for that ship because my father served on it during World War 2. In order to accomplish all of this work in the building and repair of US naval ships, there were foundries at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, with high heat and steam pipes insulated with asbestos.

 Asbestos Exposure In The Machine Shops

There was machine shops, where equipment was repaired and worked on for use in these giant US navy ships. There were warehouses where parts and equipment, including all manner of asbestos components were stored at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for use by the workers at the yard.

 Long Days of Exposure

During it’s height at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ships were built and repaired around the clock, 24 hours a day. And that work using all kinds of asbestos insulation and asbestos containing products at the yard, exposed all of the workers to asbestos. These exposures to asbestos are especially important, because mesothelioma can be diagnosed up to 50 or 60 years after the time of exposure. So we have victims today who present with a diagnoses of mesothelioma. That happen because of exposures to asbestos decades and decades ago at the Brooklyn Navy Yard when those navy ships were being built. You have questions about mesothelioma, and exposures to asbestos. I’m Joe Williams, at our firm we answer questions for mesothelioma victims and their families every day. I invite you to call our office, we’ll answer your questions. Thank you.

Sick From Mesothelioma but Still Pursuing a Case | New York City Personal Injury

Joseph Williams

 

Sick From Mesothelioma but Still Pursuing a Case

You’ve just been diagnosed with mesothelioma, and you’re not feeling well. So how could you possibly get involved with a complicated legal case? Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney. And I want to tell you that getting involved with asserting your legal rights as a victim of mesothelioma is not as complicated for the victim as you might think.

There’s one basic involvement that a victim of mesothelioma has in every mesothelioma case. They have to establish how they were exposed to asbestos. And the discussion about the ways a victim was exposed to asbestos is really just the story of that victim’s life. All the things that that person did when they worked and when they were at home, if they served in the military, the jobs they had, the interactions they had, home projects they did in their house, construction projects at home, cars that they might of worked on, maybe they tinkered in their garage, changed breaks in cars. These are just some of many examples of how people can be exposed to asbestos during the course of their life. But what’s important is this is just the story of that person’s life, and all the exposures that could of happened during the course of that life. That’s what we need to do.

We need to memorialize that life story, and we usually do it in the form of a deposition. The victim’s involvement is primarily in regard to that deposition and in regard to memorializing the potential exposure to asbestos that they had. But all of the other nuisances of a lawsuit, the day to day proceedings, any dealings with the court or judge, or things like that, that’s what lawyers do for the victim and their family.

So while a victim is really suffering through the diagnosis of mesothelioma and its aftermath, the victim shouldn’t be stressed about any legal proceedings that they should get involved with, because it’s really not as complex for the victim as they might think. And why am I telling you this? I’m telling you because you have questions about mesothelioma.

I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney, and we answer these questions every day. We represent mesothelioma victims and their wives and families each and every day. And if you have questions, I invite you to contact our office and we’ll answer your questions. Thank you for watching.

Sick From Mesothelioma but Still Pursuing a Case

You’ve just been diagnosed with mesothelioma, and you’re not feeling well. So how could you possibly get involved with a complicated legal case? Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney. And I want to tell you that getting involved with asserting your legal rights as a victim of mesothelioma is not as complicated for the victim as you might think.

There’s one basic involvement that a victim of mesothelioma has in every mesothelioma case. They have to establish how they were exposed to asbestos. And the discussion about the ways a victim was exposed to asbestos is really just the story of that victim’s life. All the things that that person did when they worked and when they were at home, if they served in the military, the jobs they had, the interactions they had, home projects they did in their house, construction projects at home, cars that they might of worked on, maybe they tinkered in their garage, changed breaks in cars. These are just some of many examples of how people can be exposed to asbestos during the course of their life. But what’s important is this is just the story of that person’s life, and all the exposures that could of happened during the course of that life. That’s what we need to do.

We need to memorialize that life story, and we usually do it in the form of a deposition. The victim’s involvement is primarily in regard to that deposition and in regard to memorializing the potential exposure to asbestos that they had. But all of the other nuisances of a lawsuit, the day to day proceedings, any dealings with the court or judge, or things like that, that’s what lawyers do for the victim and their family.

So while a victim is really suffering through the diagnosis of mesothelioma and its aftermath, the victim shouldn’t be stressed about any legal proceedings that they should get involved with, because it’s really not as complex for the victim as they might think. And why am I telling you this? I’m telling you because you have questions about mesothelioma.

I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney, and we answer these questions every day. We represent mesothelioma victims and their wives and families each and every day. And if you have questions, I invite you to contact our office and we’ll answer your questions. Thank you for watching.

Slip & Fall Claim Process | Sayville Personal Injury

Edward Lake

 

Slip and Fall Claim Process

Today on You Be The Judge. If you slip and fall, can you really sue and easily win? Go inside a real life slip and fall claim and see what a judge looks for when determining who is at fault. We’ll show you the facts and let you be the judge. While the idea of slipping, falling, suing and winning is often joked about, if you were the one left with the medical bills, you may want to know if the property owner played a role in the accident.

1. Who Do You Sue

First, who do you sue? The defendant will most likely be the property owner or manager. The defendant has the duty to keep their premises reasonably safe from hazard.

2. Determine Breach of Duty

Number two, did the defendant breach their duty and/or damages caused as a result? In other words, was the property owner, manager or an employee somehow neglectful by causing or creating the dangerous situation? Knowing about it but not doing anything to prevent it? Or if they didn’t know about the danger, should they have known? Not only must you prove that the defendant breached their duty, you must also prove what is called proximate cause, which says that the injuries were the result of that specific accident.

3. Reasonable Defendants

Three, did the defendant act reasonably? If someone trips over an object left on the floor, was there good reason for the object’s position or could it have been easily and reasonably moved before anyone could trip on it? Did the property owner take precautions to minimize the danger? How long was the danger present prior to the accident?

4. Injured Person Acting Careless

Number four, was the injured person acting carelessly? Everyone has the duty to protect themselves and to be careful. Would another reasonable person in the same situation notice and avoid the danger? Was there a legitimate reason that the person was on the property? Had the owner placed a barrier or warning sign for the danger? Was the injured person engaged in activities that could increase the chance of slipping and falling?

Contributory Negligence

For example, texting while walking. In a slip and fall lawsuit, both sides will attempt to prove that the other was at least partially at fault. In some states there is contributory negligence. This is where the plaintiff is in any way at fault, they cannot recover damages.

Comparative Negligence

Other states have comparative. If the plaintiff is partially at fault, that percentage is subtracted from any award. Finally, some states will offer compensation if you are less than 50% at fault, but none if you are more than 50% at fault. Ultimately, the injured person bares the greatest burden of proof.

Slip & Fall Litigation Example

Now we’ll go inside an abbreviated real life claim, present the facts, and ask you to make a ruling. A woman we’ll call Helen went with her husband to visit their son at a correctional facility. Helen entered and noticed someone nearby with a mop in hand, a bucket on the floor and a caution sign. As she walked, she tried to stay on the carpet runner and eventually stepped off to get to where she was going. At that point, she did not see any mops, buckets or signs. As Helen stepped off, she slipped and fell to the floor. Helen’s husband’s foot slipped too, but he was able to avoid falling. The facility’s standard policy was to put caution signs in a square around wet areas. Consider the previously mentioned criteria of slip and fall lawsuits.

Number one, did the facility breached their duty to keep their premises reasonably safe from hazard? Two, did the facility act reasonably? And three, was Helen careless? Now it’s time for you to be the judge. Should the defendant be held responsible for all part or none of the accident?

By: Edward Lake

Slip and Fall Claim Process

Today on You Be The Judge. If you slip and fall, can you really sue and easily win? Go inside a real life slip and fall claim and see what a judge looks for when determining who is at fault. We’ll show you the facts and let you be the judge. While the idea of slipping, falling, suing and winning is often joked about, if you were the one left with the medical bills, you may want to know if the property owner played a role in the accident.

1. Who Do You Sue

First, who do you sue? The defendant will most likely be the property owner or manager. The defendant has the duty to keep their premises reasonably safe from hazard.

2. Determine Breach of Duty

Number two, did the defendant breach their duty and/or damages caused as a result? In other words, was the property owner, manager or an employee somehow neglectful by causing or creating the dangerous situation? Knowing about it but not doing anything to prevent it? Or if they didn’t know about the danger, should they have known? Not only must you prove that the defendant breached their duty, you must also prove what is called proximate cause, which says that the injuries were the result of that specific accident.

3. Reasonable Defendants

Three, did the defendant act reasonably? If someone trips over an object left on the floor, was there good reason for the object’s position or could it have been easily and reasonably moved before anyone could trip on it? Did the property owner take precautions to minimize the danger? How long was the danger present prior to the accident?

4. Injured Person Acting Careless

Number four, was the injured person acting carelessly? Everyone has the duty to protect themselves and to be careful. Would another reasonable person in the same situation notice and avoid the danger? Was there a legitimate reason that the person was on the property? Had the owner placed a barrier or warning sign for the danger? Was the injured person engaged in activities that could increase the chance of slipping and falling?

Contributory Negligence

For example, texting while walking. In a slip and fall lawsuit, both sides will attempt to prove that the other was at least partially at fault. In some states there is contributory negligence. This is where the plaintiff is in any way at fault, they cannot recover damages.

Comparative Negligence

Other states have comparative. If the plaintiff is partially at fault, that percentage is subtracted from any award. Finally, some states will offer compensation if you are less than 50% at fault, but none if you are more than 50% at fault. Ultimately, the injured person bares the greatest burden of proof.

Slip & Fall Litigation Example

Now we’ll go inside an abbreviated real life claim, present the facts, and ask you to make a ruling. A woman we’ll call Helen went with her husband to visit their son at a correctional facility. Helen entered and noticed someone nearby with a mop in hand, a bucket on the floor and a caution sign. As she walked, she tried to stay on the carpet runner and eventually stepped off to get to where she was going. At that point, she did not see any mops, buckets or signs. As Helen stepped off, she slipped and fell to the floor. Helen’s husband’s foot slipped too, but he was able to avoid falling. The facility’s standard policy was to put caution signs in a square around wet areas. Consider the previously mentioned criteria of slip and fall lawsuits.

Number one, did the facility breached their duty to keep their premises reasonably safe from hazard? Two, did the facility act reasonably? And three, was Helen careless? Now it’s time for you to be the judge. Should the defendant be held responsible for all part or none of the accident?

By: Edward Lake

Peripheral Neuropathy Causation | Sayville Personal Injury

Sample - Corporate Package

 

Causation of Peripheral Neuropathy

Antibiotics. They are among the most important discoveries of the twentieth century. They have saved millions of lives, but the rampant over-prescription of certain antibiotics is leaving many patients disabled for months, even years with an affliction called peripheral neuropathy (learn details at neuropathyreliefguide.com/nerve-renew-review/). These antibiotics are fluoroquinolones. They include drugs like Avelox, Cipro, and Levaquin, some of the most powerful medications on the market.

Many professionals consider quinolones the last line of defense against major infections. However, instead of being reserved for serious or life-threatening bacterial infections, such as hospital-acquired pneumonia, these antibiotics are frequently prescribed for lesser problems like sinus infections, bronchitis, ear infections, and other ailments that can be treated with less potent drugs.

Doctor David Flockheart Research

Doctor David Flockheart, a leading fluoroquinolone expert at the Indiana University School of Medicine explains, “You don’t use these big guns for killing mosquitoes. You should use them appropriately for big infections. A few doses can leave the patient disabled with peripheral neuropathy for months, even years.” One young woman shared, “I was prescribed Levaquin for a sinus infection. On the fifth day I couldn’t get out of bed. I was 16. I wanted to be an animation artist. I couldn’t even pick up a pencil. I ended up in a wheelchair for six-and-a-half years.”

Peripheral neuropathy happens with the nerves that carry information from the brain to the central nervous system are damaged resulting in weakness, numbness, lack of coordination, sharp burning or stabbing pain, and many other side effects.

 

Doctor Jay Cohen Research

Researcher, Doctor Jay Cohen, said in 2001 that the side effects are, “devastating.” He went on to say, “Many of the people in my study were healthy before their reactions. Some were high-intensity athletes. Suddenly, they were disabled, in terrible pain, unable to work, walk, or sleep.” But it wasn’t until 2013 did the FDA require drug makers to list peripheral neuropathy as a side effect. This came 12 years after the connection had already been made. To make matters worse, studies have shown that as many as 40% of prescriptions for these antibiotics are unnecessary.

Have the Risks of Antibiotics Affected You or Loved Ones?

Share this video with your friends and family to raise awareness. While fluoroquinolones play an important medical role, everyone should be made aware of the risks associated with them. One victim shared, “I used to love to dance. Now I can hardly make it through one song on the dance floor.” Share this video to protect your loved ones so they can dance if they want to.

If you believe you or a loved one has suffered peripheral neuropathy as a result of Avelox, Cipro, or Levaquin call and speak with a legal representative immediately. The manufacturers of these drugs may be required to compensate victims, and it won’t cost you a dime to find out if you qualify. Call today at 888-LAW-8500. That’s 888-529-8500 or visit us online at lawyersusa.com/antibiotics.

By: Steven Gacovino

Causation of Peripheral Neuropathy

Antibiotics. They are among the most important discoveries of the twentieth century. They have saved millions of lives, but the rampant over-prescription of certain antibiotics is leaving many patients disabled for months, even years with an affliction called peripheral neuropathy (learn details at neuropathyreliefguide.com/nerve-renew-review/). These antibiotics are fluoroquinolones. They include drugs like Avelox, Cipro, and Levaquin, some of the most powerful medications on the market.

Many professionals consider quinolones the last line of defense against major infections. However, instead of being reserved for serious or life-threatening bacterial infections, such as hospital-acquired pneumonia, these antibiotics are frequently prescribed for lesser problems like sinus infections, bronchitis, ear infections, and other ailments that can be treated with less potent drugs.

Doctor David Flockheart Research

Doctor David Flockheart, a leading fluoroquinolone expert at the Indiana University School of Medicine explains, “You don’t use these big guns for killing mosquitoes. You should use them appropriately for big infections. A few doses can leave the patient disabled with peripheral neuropathy for months, even years.” One young woman shared, “I was prescribed Levaquin for a sinus infection. On the fifth day I couldn’t get out of bed. I was 16. I wanted to be an animation artist. I couldn’t even pick up a pencil. I ended up in a wheelchair for six-and-a-half years.”

Peripheral neuropathy happens with the nerves that carry information from the brain to the central nervous system are damaged resulting in weakness, numbness, lack of coordination, sharp burning or stabbing pain, and many other side effects.

 

Doctor Jay Cohen Research

Researcher, Doctor Jay Cohen, said in 2001 that the side effects are, “devastating.” He went on to say, “Many of the people in my study were healthy before their reactions. Some were high-intensity athletes. Suddenly, they were disabled, in terrible pain, unable to work, walk, or sleep.” But it wasn’t until 2013 did the FDA require drug makers to list peripheral neuropathy as a side effect. This came 12 years after the connection had already been made. To make matters worse, studies have shown that as many as 40% of prescriptions for these antibiotics are unnecessary.

Have the Risks of Antibiotics Affected You or Loved Ones?

Share this video with your friends and family to raise awareness. While fluoroquinolones play an important medical role, everyone should be made aware of the risks associated with them. One victim shared, “I used to love to dance. Now I can hardly make it through one song on the dance floor.” Share this video to protect your loved ones so they can dance if they want to.

If you believe you or a loved one has suffered peripheral neuropathy as a result of Avelox, Cipro, or Levaquin call and speak with a legal representative immediately. The manufacturers of these drugs may be required to compensate victims, and it won’t cost you a dime to find out if you qualify. Call today at 888-LAW-8500. That’s 888-529-8500 or visit us online at lawyersusa.com/antibiotics.

By: Steven Gacovino

Risks of Talcum Powder (Video) | Sayville Personal Injury

Steven Gacovino

 

Talcum Powder Usage Can Cause Harm

What you’re about to hear may seem unbelievable. We need to get the word out so we can protect our women today and our children tomorrow from this dangerous product. Ovarian Cancer, the eighth most common cancer in the U.S., and the fifth leading cause of Cancer death. Each year, nearly 20,000 women in the U.S. get Ovarian Cancer.

A common everyday product is estimated to contribute to approximately 10% of Ovarian cases each year. 40% of us women are estimated to use this product. People might say, “Everybody everywhere uses this product. How can it be connected to Ovarian Cancer?” The label carries no warning. No one would expect this product to have such a severe side effect. People consider it so harmless, they use it on their children. Manufacturers are not likely to warn consumers unless they are forced to by the government.

By: Steven Gacovino

Talcum Powder Usage Can Cause Harm

What you’re about to hear may seem unbelievable. We need to get the word out so we can protect our women today and our children tomorrow from this dangerous product. Ovarian Cancer, the eighth most common cancer in the U.S., and the fifth leading cause of Cancer death. Each year, nearly 20,000 women in the U.S. get Ovarian Cancer.

A common everyday product is estimated to contribute to approximately 10% of Ovarian cases each year. 40% of us women are estimated to use this product. People might say, “Everybody everywhere uses this product. How can it be connected to Ovarian Cancer?” The label carries no warning. No one would expect this product to have such a severe side effect. People consider it so harmless, they use it on their children. Manufacturers are not likely to warn consumers unless they are forced to by the government.

By: Steven Gacovino

Seaman Exposed to Asbestos | New York City Personal Injury

Joseph Williams

 

The Jones Act and Mesothelioma

You were a civilian seaman on private shipping line ships years ago and you now have developed mesothelioma. So what do you do about it? Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney and I want to talk to you about the asbestos exposures that civilian seamen experienced when working on these ships.

There’s a very important federal statute that applies to protect civilian seamen for their work on board ships and that’s The Jones Act. And The Jones Act is a federal statute that holds the owners of the ships responsible to the seaman for any unseaworthiness of the vessel. So, if the ship contained asbestos products that made the seaman sick with mesothelioma later in life that could be a claim that’s made under The Jones Act.

I want to talk to you about a particular client of mine who was actually a tugboat captain and this particular client was exposed to asbestos from the steam pipes from the boiler and equipment that drove the power to run the tugboat. And his experience is similar to that of a merchant marine sailor who could work in all the compartments in the ship including the engine room, and work around the boiler, and around the equipment, and work near steam pipes that were being repaired or maintained. All of these things creating asbestos dust that the seaman would breathe. And it’s that asbestos dust and that continual exposure – in the case of my client 40 years of exposure to asbestos dust on tugboats – it’s those exposures over a career as a seaman that allow that seaman, under The Jones Act – this federal statute – to bring the claim against his employer, the owner of the vessel. And a claim is brought for the illness – the mesothelioma diagnosis – which was caused by the exposure to asbestos those many, many years ago when the civilian seaman was on board that vessel breathing in the asbestos dust from his work on board ship.

I’m telling you all this because you have questions about mesothelioma and questions about the types of asbestos exposures that civilian seamen would face. I’m Joe Williams and at my office we deal with mesothelioma clients and their families every day, and we deal with these issues every single day. I invite you to give a call to my office, we’ll be happy to answer your questions. Thank you.

The Jones Act and Mesothelioma

You were a civilian seaman on private shipping line ships years ago and you now have developed mesothelioma. So what do you do about it? Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney and I want to talk to you about the asbestos exposures that civilian seamen experienced when working on these ships.

There’s a very important federal statute that applies to protect civilian seamen for their work on board ships and that’s The Jones Act. And The Jones Act is a federal statute that holds the owners of the ships responsible to the seaman for any unseaworthiness of the vessel. So, if the ship contained asbestos products that made the seaman sick with mesothelioma later in life that could be a claim that’s made under The Jones Act.

I want to talk to you about a particular client of mine who was actually a tugboat captain and this particular client was exposed to asbestos from the steam pipes from the boiler and equipment that drove the power to run the tugboat. And his experience is similar to that of a merchant marine sailor who could work in all the compartments in the ship including the engine room, and work around the boiler, and around the equipment, and work near steam pipes that were being repaired or maintained. All of these things creating asbestos dust that the seaman would breathe. And it’s that asbestos dust and that continual exposure – in the case of my client 40 years of exposure to asbestos dust on tugboats – it’s those exposures over a career as a seaman that allow that seaman, under The Jones Act – this federal statute – to bring the claim against his employer, the owner of the vessel. And a claim is brought for the illness – the mesothelioma diagnosis – which was caused by the exposure to asbestos those many, many years ago when the civilian seaman was on board that vessel breathing in the asbestos dust from his work on board ship.

I’m telling you all this because you have questions about mesothelioma and questions about the types of asbestos exposures that civilian seamen would face. I’m Joe Williams and at my office we deal with mesothelioma clients and their families every day, and we deal with these issues every single day. I invite you to give a call to my office, we’ll be happy to answer your questions. Thank you.

Properties of Asbestos | New York City Personal Injury

Joseph Williams

 

Properties of Asbestos

Your family member’s been diagnosed with mesothelioma. You know now that asbestos causes mesothelioma. It’s important to learn something about the properties of asbestos. Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney in New York City and I can give you some information about the properties of asbestos.

Properties of Asbestos

Your family member’s been diagnosed with mesothelioma. You know now that asbestos causes mesothelioma. It’s important to learn something about the properties of asbestos. Hi, I’m Joe Williams. I’m a mesothelioma trial attorney in New York City and I can give you some information about the properties of asbestos.

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