AFFF Lawsuits | April 2024 Update

The AFFF Lawsuit

Exposure to toxic chemicals embedded in AFFF firefighting foam, such as PFAS and other forever chemicals, has been linked to several different cancers for which lawsuits have been filed. Specifically, long-term exposure to PFAS has been linked to:

Kidney Cancer: Kidneys usually act as blood strainers, removing unnecessary and harmful substances like PFAS before the blood is recycled. This is likely what makes kidney cells more susceptible to developing gene mutations from interacting with toxic PFAS, which can turn into kidney cancer if the damaged cells reproduce unchecked. 

Testicular Cancer: This uncommon type of cancer begins in the part of the male reproductive system where sperm is made. Cells that have been altered by exposure to PFAS multiply and begin to crowd out healthy cells, compromising the testes' ability to function normally. Rates of testicular cancer are typically higher among firefighters, who are regularly exposed to PFAS through AFFF.

Bladder Cancer: When flawed bladder cells, typically the urothelial cells, begin to reproduce out of control, this is known as bladder cancer. Researchers believe that the bladder’s role in the urinary system, which helps rid the body of waste like PFAS, may explain its ties to PFAS exposure.

Prostate Cancer: This is a common type of cancer that originates in the prostate gland in men, which helps with sperm growth. At this point, research indicates that higher levels of exposure to PFAS are likely correlated with prostate cancer.

Liver Cancer: Approximately 11,000 women and 25,000 men are diagnosed with liver cancer each year in the United States.

Breast Cancer: Contrary to popular belief, breast cancer can occur in both men and women. Cells with defective DNA overproduce and outnumber healthy cells, often leading to a cancerous mass or lump in the breast. PFAS are known to mess with hormones, and cancers of the reproductive system, like breast cancer, are known to be triggered by fluctuating hormone levels. 

Leukemia and Lymphoma: These two types of cancer develop in white blood cells, which are a key part of your body’s immune response. Leukemia can be particularly dangerous because it begins in the bone marrow but is aided in metastasizing by the bloodstream. Lymphoma is found in damaged white blood cells in the lymph nodes or spleen. Individuals who regularly come into contact with PFAS through AFFF are absorbing toxins that can easily infiltrate the blood, laying the groundwork for these kinds of cancer.

Rectal cancer: As flawed cells located in the rectum multiply, they can accumulate into polyps before becoming rectal cancer. As PFAS make their way through the digestive system over time, they may negatively affect the DNA of large intestine cells where the rectum is located. Rates of rectal cancer are higher among firefighters, who frequently handle AFFF-containing PFAS. 

Fertility issues: This includes difficulty conceiving and potentially a higher likelihood of having a stillbirth or miscarriage. Studies have found that women with significant levels of PFAS in their systems may have hormone imbalances that make it difficult for them to get pregnant.

Ulcerative colitis: UC is an autoimmune disease that causes the colon and the rectum to be irritated due to an overactive immune response. PFAS may weaken the lining of the digestive tract, making people who have been exposed to high levels of PFAS more prone to inflammation in these areas. 

Thyroid cancer: This type of cancer starts in the thyroid gland, which plays a critical role in producing hormones. As discussed, PFAS interferes with the body’s hormone response, and some studies have found that PFAS exposure leads to a 56% increased risk of developing thyroid cancer.

Colorectal cancer: Colorectal cancer develops in the large intestine, which is responsible for the final stages of the digestive process before waste is excreted. PFAS may harm cells in the colon and rectum as the body attempts to process the toxins before growing unrestrained and compromising organ function. 

Firefighter Foam Lawsuit

If you're a firefighter with a history of AFFF exposure or have encountered these dangerous chemicals elsewhere, it's crucial to reach out to an AFFF cancer lawyer right away. You may be entitled to compensation for the legal damages and financial losses you have suffered due to AFFF-related illnesses, including related medical bills and lost income.

You are not alone. Numerous AFFF foam lawsuits have been filed across the nation by people just like you.

Aqueous film-forming foam (AFFF) is widely used as a fire suppressant in many cases where water is ineffective or even dangerous to use for battling a fire. Various chemicals in AFFF, including PFAS, are necessary to create the compounds that work so well on certain fires.

However, these same chemicals are now considered toxic and carcinogenic, with devastating effects on human health. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has stated, "There is evidence that exposure to PFAS can lead to adverse health outcomes in humans."

Kidney cancer, liver cancer, prostate cancer, and testicular cancer are the most common diseases associated with AFFF firefighting foam.

Don't wait any longer, call 866-535-9515 or submit your case for review today!

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Firefighting Foam Cancer Lawsuits - Updates

AFFF Lawsuit Update

Bookmark this page for future reference since we will continue adding updates as new developments occur in the AFFF litigation. Our goal remains to be the most current update in AFFF lawsuits on the internet.

April 9, 2024 Settlement on Water Remediation Claims Against Dupont has Been Delayed

The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California has filed an appeal with the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. This is an appeal of the $1.185 billion that was approved by the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina in December of 2023. In response, plaintiffs have filed a pleading stating that when the Water District opted out of the Dupont settlement in December, they waived their right to appeal. Keep in mind the appeal will not impact the claims brought by individual firefighters. 

April 1, 2024 - Almost 570 New Lawsuits Added to the MDL, But No Trials Are Likely In 2024

In the past 30 days, 568 new cases joined the pending AFFF multidistrict litigation bringing the total of pending personal injury cases related to AFFF exposure to 7,738. While the court is focusing on the scientific evidence that links AFFF to certain types of cancer, Judge Gergel also wants both sides of the litigation to propose a procedure for choosing which cases should be considered for bellwether trials.

In MDL situations, certain cases (known as bellwether trials) can be chosen as "test trials" to see how a jury will decide the case based on the evidence provided. A bellwether trial can often lead to an overall settlement or other resolutions. Under the current court schedule, we don't expect any AFFF trials in 2024.

March 28, 2024 - Two New Cancers Coming Into Consideration in Firefighting Foam Lawsuit 

The lawyers on the plaintiffs' steering committee in the AFFF lawsuit are focusing on providing the defense with as much epidemiological evidence as possible on liver cancer and thyroid cancer. In accordance with Judge Gergel's recent case management order, the plaintiffs have until April 15 to disclose all peer-reviewed data and published studies. The defense then has until May 1 to reveal their scientific studies to the plaintiffs. 

We believe hundreds of new AFFF firefighting foam lawsuits will be filed into the MDL based on the strength of science illustrating the link between AFFF exposure and liver cancer and thyroid cancer. If you have received a cancer diagnosis after AFFF exposure, we can request and review your medical records immediately to verify your compensation eligibility. However, we feel very confident that if you were exposed to AFFF for a prolonged period of time, those chemicals could lead to liver and thyroid cancer diagnoses. 

March 23, 2024 - Judge Gergel Issued Case Management Order #28 in the AFFF Cancer Lawsuit

CMO #28 requires the plaintiffs to disclose all relevant peer-reviewed data and published studies to the defendants linking exposure to AFFF firefighting foam to liver cancer and thyroid cancer. 

In turn, the defendants have until May 1 to turn over to plaintiffs all relevant data and peer-reviewed published studies or articles demonstrating the lack of a link between liver cancer or thyroid cancer and firefighting foam exposure. 

Both parties are to jointly submit all relevant data and peer-reviewed published studies to the Court so Judge Gergel may efficiently review them. The Court will then schedule a science day in the AFFF firefighting foam MDL. Science Day is traditionally a non-adversarial proceeding. Experts are presented to the Court, but they are not subject to cross-examination. In fact, the Judge actually questions the witnesses with the purpose of learning more about the science and possible causal link or lack thereof. 

March 1, 2024 - Status Conference Set for Today; New AFFF Lawsuit Added to MDL

Lawyers for both sides of the pending AFFF lawsuit are expected to appear today before Judge Gergel to report on the current status of the MDL. While we remain optimistic about settlement negotiations in 2024, we should learn more after today.

In the meantime, another new AFFF lawsuit was added to the MDL. The case was originally filed in Nevada by a certified firefighter who was exposed to Aqueous Film-Forming Foam over a five-year period. He filed his lawsuit after being diagnosed with bladder cancer in 2021.

February 23, 2024 - Defendant BASF Agrees to Pause Filing Deadlines in 9 Cases; Other Defendants Attempt to Add a CT Attorney General Claim to MDL

To focus on settlement discussions without worrying about the statute of limitations deadlines, BASF and nine plaintiffs have agreed to toll (suspend and/or extend) filing deadlines while the parties attempt to resolve the cases. If these cases don't settle, the plaintiffs will be allowed to file their lawsuits even if their filing deadlines have passed.

Other defendants, including 3M, Tyco Fire Products, and Chemguard, are trying to add another lawsuit to the AFFF Multidistrict Litigation (MDL). The Connecticut attorney general filed that case and seeks a judgment limiting the use of PFAS chemicals. This is not a personal injury lawsuit and, in our opinion, does not belong in the pending MDL. The MDL should focus on compensating the people who were injured by AFFF exposure and work to resolve those claims in 2024.

February 21, 2024 - Number of AFFF Lawsuits in MDL Nears 7,000, 3M May Threaten Bankruptcy Again

Although the next MDL court date is not scheduled until March 1st, many plaintiff's lawyers remain optimistic that a settlement could still happen this year. With an additional 279 AFFF firefighting foam injury cases filed in January, nearly 7,000 plaintiffs are waiting for a legal remedy. It's not too late to join the MDL and join other injured firefighters and service members who deserve a reasonable settlement.

Judge Gergel recently praised the settlement proposed by 3M Co. that eventually resolved all pending public water contamination cases and helped almost 12,000 public water systems remove PFAS contamination. Meanwhile, all parties remain concerned about the possibility that 3M could file for bankruptcy protection under the weight of the pending PFAS cases. We expect 3M to threaten to file bankruptcy during settlement negotiations regarding the pending AFFF personal injury and wrongful death claims.

Although 3M's value has dropped by 80 percent since 2018, it still has an estimated value of $50 billion, which could certainly help compensate many injured military members and firefighters exposed to AFFF.

January 15, 2024 – State of Washington Inaugurates AFFF Disposal Initiative 

Washington has recently announced an AFFF collection and remediation campaign to eradicate stockpiles of the hazardous substance in municipal fire stations across the state. The Department of Ecology intends to begin the drive upon the conclusion of a period of public comment and reevaluation. 

Washington’s efforts parallel those of New Hampshire, whose novel contract with Revive Environmental was one of the first major attempts to treat AFFF supplies, which pose chronic risks to the environment and human health. 

January 11, 2024 – Discovery Process for AFFF Bellwether Trials in MDL

Following the resolution of a discovery dispute later this month, Judge Gergel has ordered the parties involved in the current AFFF MDL to initiate evidentiary collection for a list of court-approved, prospective bellwether trials. The suits are the first AFFF personal injury cases to advance in the aftermath of a contentious series of proceedings over the legitimacy of 3M and DuPont’s settlements with municipal water suppliers. It remains to be seen how major defendants will respond. For example, 3M averted a bellwether trial for the City of Stuart, Florida, days before it was scheduled to take place in order to finalize a settlement.

January 6, 2024 – Hawai’i Sues Manufacturers of AFFF

Hawaii became the latest state to seek accountability and damages from high-profile AFFF manufacturers and contributors to PFAS contamination. Their December court filing condemns the deceptive marketing practices of such companies as 3M and DuPont, which knowingly sold toxic firefighting foams, and charges them with “failure to warn” and “public nuisance.” 

The state seeks compensation from the producers for a series of ongoing investigations and remediation campaigns, which have cost it millions over the course of the past several years.

January 5, 2024 - 244 AFFF Lawsuits Filed in Past 30 Days

The AFFF Lawsuit might be the fastest-growing mass tort at this juncture in time. Both sides are currently facing a January 31, 2024, deadline to resolve disputed discovery issues, including a motion to compel. With advertising for Camp Lejeune claims slowing to a crawl, there has been a noticeable increase in advertising for the firefighter foam lawsuit.

December 27, 2023 - Municipal PFAS Cases Settled, Judge Ready to Handle 6,600+ AFFF Cases in the MDL

With the conclusion of the municipal AFFF multidistrict litigation, Judge Gergel is getting ready to address the more than 6,600 personal injury cases participating in the MDL. In an early December case management order (CMO), the court ordered the prosecution to devise a list of plaintiffs for the bellwether trial process.

On December 12th, the plaintiffs submitted a list of 25 litigants suffering from kidney cancer, testicular cancer, hypothyroidism or thyroid disease, and/or ulcerative colitis. Typically, in MDLs, a bellwether case is remanded to the court where it was originally filed for trial. However, the Supreme Court Decision Lexecon v. Milberg Weiss permits plaintiffs to waive that right and have their case set for trial in the MDL transfer court. 

The 25 plaintiffs selected for the bellwether process waived their Lexecon rights so the U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina could hear and resolve their claims. At the same time, the plaintiffs drew Judge Gergel’s attention to a recent ruling in the United States Bankruptcy Court. 

A formerly prominent defendant in the AFFF lawsuits, Kidde-Fenwal Incorporated (KFI) appealed to the Delaware Bankruptcy Court after running the risk of insolvency linked to the costs of litigation. After contentious proceedings, the court halted any AFFF-related charges or claims against KFI or its affiliates until January 5, 2024.

December 10, 2023 - Fairness Hearing Scheduled for PSA Municipal Water Settlements

The U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina is slated to hold a fairness hearing for the $1.18 billion DuPont settlement in the AFFF multidistrict litigation on December 14. Alongside a $10.3 billion settlement from 3M, the agreement tentatively concluded the first round of lawsuits addressing the complaints of municipal water suppliers. 

Upon the announcement of the settlement agreements in June 2023, a series of states, cities, and towns objected to the terms and payout figures. They asserted that the funds were insufficient to cover the costs of remediation campaigns and that the terms of the agreements were too narrow. 

December 4, 2023 - 351 New Lawsuits Added to AFFF MDL, Bringing the Total to Over 6400

Over the past thirty (30) days, 351 new lawsuits have been filed in the AFFF firefighting foam MDL in the United States District Court in the District of South Carolina. There are presently over 6400 AFFF firefighting foam lawsuits that have been filed into the MDL, which commenced approximately three years ago. A portion of these lawsuits were municipal water contamination lawsuits due to PFAS chemicals. In other words, these were lawsuits filed on behalf of cities and towns impacted by water contamination due to the presence of forever chemicals such as PFAS that have been found in water systems.

The vast majority of filings were AFFF cancer lawsuits filed by individuals who were diagnosed with several types of cancers due to firefighting foam products.

November 5, 2023 - Plaintiff and Defense Required to Submit List of Potential Cases for Bellwether Trials

We may soon learn when the first bellwether afff trial will take place. A new case management order in the AFFF firefighting form MDL requires the plaintiff steering committee (PSC) and lead defense counsel to each submit a list of cases to serve as potential bellwether trials. The selected cases will then proceed to Discovery before a final list of bellwether cases is selected.

October 20, 2023 - Study Links Exposure to AFFF to Risk of Testicular Cancer

A new study links testicular cancer to Firefighting foam among U.S. Air Force members. This is the first study to test actual blood samples. Researchers were able to causally link elevated levels of PFAS exposure to testicular cancer. There is a strong causal link that exposure to AFFF significantly increases the risk of testicular cancer. 

October 5, 2023 - 3M, Dupont, and Others Agree to $10.3 Billion to Resolve PFAS Municipal Water Contamination Claims

As predicted, 3M, Dupont, and other manufacturers of AFFF firefighting foam agreed to pay $10.3 Billion to globally resolve PFAS contamination/municipal water contamination claims. Members of the plaintiff's steering committee (PSC) and lead defense counsel have been focused on municipal water contamination cases involving PFAS chemicals over the past six months. We believe both plaintiff and defense lawyers will now focus on the individual firefighter cancer lawsuits. There are a significant number of testicular cancer and kidney cancer cases in the AFFF firefighting foam MDL. 

September 10, 2023 - Judge Orders Scientific Studies from AFFF Plaintiffs while Global Settlement on Municipal Water Contamination Cases Seem More Likely

Judge Richard Gergel asked the plaintiff's counsel for up-to-date information concerning scientific studies linking exposure to AFFF firefighting foam and various health risks. Plaintiff lawyers responded by submitting a recent press release from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The EPA states there is no acceptable level of exposure to "forever chemicals" such as PFAS, which is an active toxic substance in AFFF. 

We are also getting closer to a global settlement on the municipal water contamination cases. In turn, this will be a phenomenal development for the individual exposure cases as a global settlement shall serve as a precedent for future resolutions. At a minimum, it illustrates the willingness of defendants such as 3M, Chevron, Dupont, and Chemguard to resolve PFAS contamination claims and retire their corporate financial exposure. Firefighting foam lawyers will use a global settlement as leverage to accomplish a similar settlement of all individual claims. Another recent study illustrates a strong causal link between AFFF firefighting foam and prostate cancer. 

July 20, 2023 - 5000 Pending AFFF Cases and Growing

Over 480 AFFF cancer lawsuits were filed into the firefighting foam MDL in June. There are now 5000 pending AFFF cases in the MDL. Further, we are seeing a lot more commercials from plaintiff lawyers seeking toxic firefighting foam cancer cases. Thus, we expect the class of plaintiffs to grow substantially over the coming months. More prospective clients are learning they may qualify to file an AFFF lawsuit. 

July 5, 2023 - Dupont and 3M Settle for Billions in Municipal Water Contamination Lawsuits

Several manufacturers, such as Dupont and 3M, have entered into a global settlement to resolve all of their municipal water contamination lawsuits. Dupont and its spin-off "Chemours Co." have agreed to pay $1.18 Billion to settle 300 PFAS contamination lawsuits. 

3M (the largest defendant) agreed to pay $10.3 Billion to resolve their drinking water contamination claims and remediation of PFAS chemicals in drinking water sources. PFAS chemicals have been absorbed into the water aquifers and these forever chemicals are incredibly difficult to remove/remediate. There are presently over one hundred PFAS contamination sites throughout the United States. While this may not directly impact your AFFF cancer lawsuit, the indirect benefit is the willingness of large defendant manufacturers to resolve all claims.

Note* These settlements do not apply to all AFFF lawsuits.

June 5, 2023 - First AFFF Lawsuit Scheduled to Begin

The nation's first AFFF water contamination lawsuit was scheduled to begin today with the City of Stuart, Florida, as the plaintiff. This trial has been indefinitely delayed based on a strong likelihood that defendants such as 3M may be close to entering into a global settlement. This is good news for individual AFFF firefighting foam lawsuits as defendant manufacturers will begin focusing on resolving individual claims once their municipal claims have been resolved. 

Over 300 AFFF firefighting foam lawsuits were filed into the MDL in May. This is a fast-growing mass tort. 

Why Choose Lawsuit Legal News to Guide You Through an AFFF Lawsuit?

Working with experienced firefighting foam cancer lawyers can help you create a successful AFFF firefighting foam cancer lawsuit to recover the financial compensation you need. Without the assistance of a skilled AFFF lawyer, you may face ongoing financial struggles and continued stress as you try to deal with your circumstances alone.

AFFF lawsuits filed in the pending multi-district litigation (MDL) involve high-profile defendants with the resources to mount a strong defense. If you have been harmed by AFFF foam exposure, dedicated firefighting foam cancer lawyers can level the playing field for you and dramatically increase your odds of receiving the full amount of compensation you deserve.  Our firefighting foam attorneys remain ready, willing, and able to assist you with an AFFF cancer lawsuit.

What to Expect When You Partner With Lawsuit Legal News

When you work with the experienced AFFF lawyers affiliated with Lawsuit Legal News (LLN), you'll have peace of mind knowing that your case is in the hands of a professional litigator with a vested interest in recovering the maximum compensation for you from the parties that harmed you.

Of course, the best personal injury attorneys do more than just offer legal advice and represent you during negotiations or in court. They also provide the resources and services needed to make the process of filing a lawsuit more convenient and worry-free when you are recovering from demanding injuries or illnesses. 

Your AFFF lawyer will help you through the process of completing and filing the necessary documentation for your firefighting foam cancer claim. They can also help determine what damages you can claim and calculate the maximum amount to request. Most of all, using extensive knowledge and negotiating skills, the team at LLN will fight for the best possible settlement to help you get the most financial compensation to cover the full extent of your damages.

If a settlement is not possible, you need a litigator who is willing to take your case to trial and advocate for your rights.

At LLN, we will keep you apprised of all developments in the AFFF MDL located in the United States Federal District Court for the District of South Carolina. We believe that several cancers are causally related to AFFF exposure. However, the most common diseases are kidney and testicular cancer.

The Firefighter Cancer Registry Act, as passed in 2018 by Congress, was designed to track diseases reported by firefighters, and we believe the substantial information further illustrates the carcinogenic effect of AFFF firefighting foam. 

The Award-Winning Lawsuit Legal News Team Has Recovered Millions of Dollars for Injured People Like You

The legal team behind LLN has an extensive, successful history of helping injury victims recover the financial losses they need to protect their futures. They have helped more than 40,000 clients and recovered more than $400 million in settlements and verdicts since opening their offices in 2004. Lead attorney Matthew A. Dolman is an award-winning, highly respected advocate and a lifetime member of the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum because of the results he has achieved for his clients. Matt Dolman is a nationally recognized firefighting foam attorney.

Combined, the legal professionals supporting LLN have more than 120 years of legal experience and ample resources to successfully resolve large mass tort claims against corporate giants like 3M, Dupont, and Tyco. When you need tough advocates fighting for your legal rights, look no further than Lawsuit Legal News.

What is Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF)?

When most people think of firefighters battling fires, they usually picture brave men and women using fire hoses to spray water and douse rampant flames. In most cases, firefighting relies on this tried and true method of combatting a blaze, but there are some instances where water is not a viable option. 

For example, where fires involve certain chemicals or fuel, the addition of water can worsen the situation. In situations involving flammable liquid, firefighters turn to aqueous film-forming foam, commonly known as AFFF. When this substance is sprayed onto fires, it creates a foam that turns into a film that smothers the flames by restricting oxygen until the fire is extinguished.

AFFF is usually purchased in a concentrated form that is mixed with water before its use. It comes in 3% or 6% variations depending on the ratio of water in the mixture. AFFF has been used since the 1960s when it was invented for use by the military primarily as a fire suppression tool for fuel fires. 

Although AFFF has been used extensively for decades, its days are numbered.  After so many firefighters and military members have reported illnesses and other medical conditions following exposure to firefighting foam, AFFF has come under scrutiny.  AFFF firefighting foam is being phased out due to an increased risk of cancer being discovered.

The phase-out of this product's use by the military is supposed to be completed by 2024, and many civilian institutions have since discontinued its use as well. They are working on a number of alternatives to combat fires caused by flammable liquids.  The dangers posed by toxic chemicals such as PFAS greatly outweigh the benefits of utilizing this product.

Of course, for some people, these actions come too late. Hundreds of product liability AFFF lawsuits have been filed around the country seeking fair compensation for those who have been diagnosed with cancer or other serious conditions as a result of their exposure to AFFF. The federal cases have been consolidated into multi-district litigation (MDL) to ensure consistent evidence disclosure and judicial rulings to protect these plaintiffs facing an uncertain future.

Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) Lawsuits FAQs

Others Who May Experience AFFF Exposure and Bring an AFFF Firefighting Foam Lawsuit

While firefighters are the most at-risk group for harmful AFFF exposure, other people also can come into contact with AFFF in sufficient amounts and recurrence that they may face serious health risks.

Military personnel is at high risk for AFFF exposure since this product is commonly used in military settings such as in airfields and on ships to combat potential fuel fires. Airport personnel can also be at risk for contact with AFFF since many airports have a history of using firefighting foam as well. The LLN team also represents a number of airport workers who were exposed to high levels of PFAS as airport firefighters trained extensively with AFFF firefighting foam, which in turn impacted the drinking water with unacceptable levels of dangerous chemicals such as PFAS.

Some Claimants Were Harmed by Exposure to Persistent AFFF in the Environment

AFFF is made with forever chemicals, which make it resistant to breaking down safely in the environment. AFFF that is not properly disposed of can easily seep into the water table and end up in the bodies of local residents and wildlife. Areas that see the regular use of AFFF, such as military bases, airports, and firefighter training facilities, have been tested and show dangerous levels of PFAS in the water. 

People that live in the vicinity of sites where AFFF is used on a regular basis are at an increased risk of exposure to harmful PFAS that can elevate their risk of cancer and other serious health concerns. 

If you have received a cancer diagnosis following exposure to toxic firefighting foam, call our firefighting foam lawyers today for a free consultation at 866-535-9515 or email me at: matt@dolmanlaw.com.

Who are the AFFF Manufacturers & Defendants

The LLN team is currently investigating claims involving the following AFFF manufacturers:

• Tyco Fire Products
• 3M Company
• Dupont
• Chemguard
• Kiddr Fire Fighting
• Buckeye Fire Equipment
• Chemours Company

Contact an AFFF Lawsuit Lawyer at Lawsuit Legal News About Your Firefighting Foam Lawsuit Today

If you have been injured as a result of AFFF foam exposure, it's in your best interests to contact an experienced firefighting foam lawyer with AFFF lawsuit experience as soon as possible. Partnering with a skilled attorney at Lawsuit Legal News will help you gather the necessary evidence to effectively prepare your firefighting foam cancer lawsuit and create a solid legal claim. Call our experienced firefighting foam lawyers today.

Our AFFF firefighting foam lawyers remain ready, willing, and able to help you file a lawsuit and seek compensation for the harm and losses you sustained from exposure to harmful chemicals. We are actively working on claims against every conceivable firefighting form manufacturer, including giant corporations; such as Chevron, 3M, Dupont, and Chemguard