Personal Injury
When dangerous products, drugs, or medical devices cause similar injuries to many people, those affected may have the right to pursue individual legal claims. Our team helps potential claimants understand their options and determine whether their circumstances may qualify for review.
Learn How Mass Torts Work
A mass tort may arise when a large number of people are harmed by the same product, medication, medical device, or wrongful conduct.
Although many claimants may share similar allegations and evidence, each person’s injuries, medical history, damages, and legal claim are reviewed individually.
Mass tort litigation can help organize claims involving common defendants or products while still allowing each claimant’s circumstances to be considered separately.
Mass torts and class actions may both involve many injured people, but they are not the same. In a mass tort, each claimant usually maintains an individual claim. In a class action, one or more representatives generally pursue claims on behalf of a larger group.
Every potential claim is different. The initial review helps the legal team understand the product involved, the reported injury, the treatment received, and the relevant timeline.
Learn about the product, device, or medication involved and the types of claims currently being reviewed.
Answer a short series of questions about your experience, medical treatment, and relevant dates.
The intake team may contact you to clarify information and discuss the next steps.
Explore the campaigns currently being reviewed. Select a case below to learn about the product, possible complications, and the information that may be needed for an initial claim evaluation.
Veterans, family members, and civilian workers who lived or worked at Camp Lejeune and later developed certain health conditions may be eligible for a claim review.
The information needed may vary depending on the campaign. An initial review may consider the product involved, when it was used, the injuries or complications reported, any follow-up procedures, and available medical documentation.
The approximate date of implantation, use, diagnosis, treatment, revision, or removal.
Doctors, hospitals, surgeries, and other medical care connected to the reported injury.
The information needed may vary depending on the campaign. An initial review may consider the product involved, when it was used, the injuries or complications reported, any follow-up procedures, and available medical documentation.
Common questions about mass tort claims, how they differ from other cases, and what to expect during an initial review.
Review the active campaigns and complete the appropriate questionnaire to find out whether your circumstances may qualify for further evaluation.
