Active Litigation

AFFF Firefighting Foam Lawsuit

Nationwide Representation - PFAS Chemicals in Foam Linked to Cancer and Health Issues

AFFF and PFAS Exposure

Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) used by firefighters and military personnel contains PFAS chemicals that have been linked to various cancers and serious health conditions. These "forever chemicals" persist in the body and environment.

Environmental consultation

Understanding AFFF Health Risks

PFAS Chemicals

AFFF contains per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) that are persistent, bioaccumulative toxins.

Cancer Risk

PFAS exposure has been linked to kidney cancer, testicular cancer, prostate cancer, and other malignancies.

Forever Chemicals

PFAS chemicals don't break down naturally and can remain in the body and environment for decades.

Do You Qualify for an AFFF Lawsuit?

AFFF Exposure

You were exposed to AFFF firefighting foam through military service, firefighting, or training activities.

Cancer Diagnosis

You were diagnosed with kidney, testicular, prostate, or other cancers linked to PFAS exposure.

Occupational Exposure

You worked as a firefighter, military personnel, or at airports where AFFF was regularly used.

Timeline

Your health issues developed after exposure to AFFF-containing firefighting foam.

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions for firefighters and military personnel

I am a civilian firefighter, not military. Can I still be reviewed?

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Yes. Municipal and airport firefighters are part of the AFFF docket alongside service members.

What if I have PFAS in my blood but no cancer yet?

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Medical-monitoring and other theories may apply depending on the jurisdiction and the program. A review can sort that out.

Is this the same as the Camp Lejeune water cases?

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Related chemistry, different program. Camp Lejeune has a specific federal statute. AFFF/PFAS claims follow a different path.

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