The exposure was decades ago. Accountability starts today.
Asbestos-related lung cancer often takes 20 to 40 years to appear. The companies that made and sold asbestos knew the danger and hid it, and the courts made them pay. If you or a loved one was diagnosed, trust funds set up by those companies may owe you compensation. We connect families with attorneys who file these claims every day.
"The industry knew asbestos could kill, and suppressed the evidence for half a century."
Asbestos bankruptcy trust recordIf you breathed it at work, you may have a case.
You may qualify if you or a loved one was exposed to asbestos and later diagnosed with lung cancer. A smoking history does not bar a claim. The strongest cases involve documented occupational or take-home exposure.
Documented exposure
Work around insulation, ships, boilers, brakes, or demolition sites, or asbestos dust carried home on a family member's clothing.
A lung cancer diagnosis
Any confirmed lung cancer may qualify when asbestos exposure is in the history. A pathology report helps, but is not needed to start the review.
Family members can file
Spouses and children exposed secondhand, or surviving family of someone who passed, may pursue a claim on their behalf.
Where the Money Comes From
From diagnosis to compensation.
File Your Intake
Tell us about the work history, the exposure, and the diagnosis. It takes about five minutes. No medical records needed to start, just the facts as you know them.
Attorney Review
A participating attorney reviews your intake to confirm eligibility and identify the trusts and defendants that may owe you. You'll hear back within 48 hours, with no obligation to proceed.
Pursue Your Claim
If you choose to move forward, your attorney handles every filing and trust claim. Most claims are pursued on contingency, so you pay nothing upfront.
Start with the facts.
Share the work history, the exposure, and the diagnosis. An attorney will review and respond within 48 hours. Free, confidential, and no obligation to proceed.
- Free, confidential eligibility review
- Smoking does not disqualify you
- Most cases handled on contingency