Leading Mass and Toxic Tort Lawyers at Your Service
Collings Law Firm specializes in defending product manufacturers in personal injury and wrongful death lawsuits involving allegations of exposure to asbestos, talc, silica, and chemicals. In these cases, we have represented manufacturers of boilers, turbines, generators, electrical equipment, aircraft engines, adhesives, sealants, valves, steam traps, respirators, and automotive friction material. Our lawyers are skilled at managing the intricacies of asbestos and toxic tort claims, which often involve decades-old exposures, long latency periods, medical complexities, and the challenge of defending against allegations of injury from exposure to hazardous substances.
Next Level Legal Representation
- 20+ Years of Legal Experience
- Dedicated Client Service & Collaboration
- Multidisciplinary Expertise & Resources
- Specialized in Complex Litigation
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Insight
Florida's Asbestos and Silica Compensation Fairness Act
UNWAVERING ADVOCACY IN TOXIC TORT LAW
Navigate the Toxic Tort Legal Landscape with Confidence
In the realm of toxic torts, Collings Law Firm is your staunch ally, delivering vigorous legal representation and safeguarding your rights. Our lawyers employ a detailed-oriented approach and leverage extensive regulatory understanding to champion your cause and provide enduring legal remedies.
Frequently Asked Questions
A toxic tort refers to a legal claim for harm caused by exposure to a dangerous substance, such as chemicals, pesticides, or pharmaceuticals.
Toxic tort lawyers handle cases involving industrial chemicals, environmental pollution, toxic pharmaceuticals, asbestos exposure, and lead paint, among others.
Potentially liable parties may include manufacturers, distributors, employers, property owners, and other entities that produced, used, or allowed exposure to toxic substances.
You typically need to prove that the substance was dangerous, you were exposed to the substance, the exposure caused your injury or illness, and the defendant was responsible for the exposure.
The time limit, or statute of limitations, varies by jurisdiction but usually begins when the injured party knew or should have known about the injury and its connection to the toxic substance.