What We Know About Firefighting Foam Cancer Lawyers
In the line of duty, firefightersare exposed to a long list of hazardous materials, each carrying its own set of risks. Among these, Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF), commonly used in firefighting, especially in the military, has become a significant concern due to its potential link to different types of cancers. At ASK LLP, we are dedicated to representing those affected by exposure to this Foam, ensuring they receive the justice they deserve.
Understanding the Hazards of Firefighting Foam
AFFF has been a staple in firefighting, particularly for extinguishing flammable liquid fires, such as fuel-based fires. Its effectiveness comes from its ability to rapidly spread across the fire, depriving it of oxygen and subsequently dousing it. However, the chemicals—specifically, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS)—within these foams have been linked to an increased risk of certain cancers.
Over the years, several studies have shown a potential connection between PFAS exposure and a range of health issues, including kidney cancer, testicular cancer, ulcerative colitis, and more. As awareness of these risks has grown, so has the need for compensation for those affected.
Why Choose ASK LLP for Your AFFF Fire Foam Lawsuit?
ASK is a nationally-recognized law firm with more than three decades of combined legal experience in complex litigation. Our team is well-versed in the intricacies of litigation and has the knowledge to handle your AFFF lawsuit effectively.
Proven Track Record
Our success isn’t just measured in years but in tangible results for our clients. Having secured over $500 million in recoveries, our firm demonstrates an unwavering commitment to getting justice for those we represent.
Personalized Dedication
Every client’s story is unique, and at ASK LLP, we treat it as such. Our approach is tailored, compassionate, and persistent. We make sure that each case gets the attention and time it deserves.
Call ASK LLP today at (877) RING ASK (877-746-4275) for a free case evaluation.
