FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Any person who lived, worked, or was otherwise exposed (including in utero exposure) on Camp Lejeune for at least 30 days between August 1, 1953, and December 31, 1987, and was exposed to the contaminated water sources may be eligible to file a Camp Lejeune claim.

Under the terms of Section 804 of the Honoring our PACT Act, you will have until August 10, 2024.

We will represent all qualified persons who suffered from illnesses or deaths caused by exposure to toxic water at Camp Lejeune on a contingency basis. To access your free, no-obligation consultation, click HERE or call (888) 810-2022 where one of our dedicated team members would be happy to help and answer any questions you may have.

Persons who were exposed to toxic chemicals and carcinogens in their water. Areas serviced by contaminated water at Camp Lejeune included barracks, family housing, daycares, schools, and workplaces. Anyone who lived or worked in areas serviced by these water distribution systems for at least 30 days may have been affected by toxicants in the water at Camp Lejeune and is able to file a claim today.

This case is different from a class action for toxic exposure since Congress created a new federal right for individuals exposed to the toxic water at Camp Lejeune. If you meet the criteria for exposure and have a qualifying illness, and you decide to sign up with us, we will submit a claim on your behalf to the Department of Navy. If the claim is not paid or settled in the allotted time period, you will then have the ability to file a lawsuit in federal district court. You will be compensated based on your unique damages if we win compensation for you or your deceased family member.

Yes. Ultimately, if you recover any money for your illnesses through this lawsuit, that amount may be offset by the amount of benefits you have received from the VA in connection with health care or a disability relating to exposure to the water at Camp Lejeune.

If the person suffering an illness is alive and legally competent, that person will complete the required documentation. However, if your loved one exposed to the toxic water at Camp Lejeune has passed away, a family member(s), or other legal representatives, may be eligible to file a claim on their behalf.

Camp Lejeune cancer claims identify known carcinogens, including benzene, PCE (perchloroethylene), and TCE (trichloroethylene), which were detected at levels 340 – 2,400 times the safe exposure levels for humans.

Most of us would prefer not to involve legal representation. But if you or a loved one has suffered from a severe illness from toxic exposure, you are bound to encounter significant medical fees. Between surgeries, treatment, hospital stays, long-term care, and other costs, the medical expenses can be enough to cripple a family financially for generations. No amount of money can undo the wrong caused by exposure to the toxins, but a lawsuit can provide financial security to your family and help bring attention to the larger problem.