camp lejeune

Hello, everybody. I wanted to bring you an update on something that’s very serious, but also some really good news for our veterans. On August 10, 2022, President Biden signed into law the Camp Lejeune Justice Act. Many of you may know about this because there are lots of commercials, there are lots of lawyers trying to get cases on these injuries. And one of the reasons why you’re seeing so much is to try to get awareness that this is possible, because these claims can go back as far as 1952. The time frame is 1952 to 1987

If you, a loved one or a friend were living at or near Camp Lejeune during those days, you’ve had to have lived there at least 30 days and drank the water. And you developed certain conditions and injuries like breast cancer, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, leukemia, Parkinson’s disease, miscarriage, renal toxicity, kidney damage, and there are others. There’s a long list.

And this happened because our government dumped toxins in and around Camp Lejeune for years, which seeped into the water table and poisoned the water.

And so if you have one of these injuries or you know someone who does, you really may want to consider calling an attorney and making a claim. You have to first make a claim to a federal agency. There really is no issue about liability. You’re presumed to have been caused by these injuries by exposure to the water.

So, it’s an important right that you may have or that someone you know may have if they lived at Camp Lejeune.

Our veterans served us, and we now want to serve them by getting them compensation for these injuries that they suffered as a result for serving at Camp Lejeune or a support person who worked at Camp Lejeune, or a spouse or family member who lived there while the marine was on active duty or even after they retired in some cases.

So, if you have any questions, please give us a call. Bill Walk in our office is handling these cases, and we would certainly love to serve you if you served us for your country or you are closely associated with someone who served our country at Camp Lejeune. Thank you very much.

Previous Post
What to Look for When Hiring an Employment Lawyer
Next Post
Age Discrimination and Ageism in An Economic Downturn
Menu