- March 19, 2017An analysis conducted by New Jersey State Police found distracted driving is the leading cause of fatal car crashes in our state. In 2015, there were 190 fatal distracted driving crashes in New Jersey. It is important to understand that distracted driving does not always entail texting behind the …Categories: Auto Accident
- March 17, 2017Bayer and Johnson & Johnson are facing thousands of lawsuits over deaths and injuries attributed to Xarelto, a blood-thinning medication. Plaintiffs involved in the cases claim the drug is responsible for causing uncontrollable bleeding in the intestines and brain. Additional claims suggest …Categories: Defective Drugs
- March 16, 2017An ongoing investigation of NJ Transit may have uncovered more safety violations. According to the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), the inspection found instances of work-hour violations. The alleged violations involve engineers and various on-board crew. Specifically, inspectors discovered …Categories: Wrongful Death
- March 15, 2017New research published by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) discovered people are still developing health conditions caused by asbestos exposure. The CDC’s report shows a 4.8 percent increase in mesothelioma deaths between the years of 1999 and 2015. In addition, 682 of those deaths were among …Categories: Mesothelioma, Personal Injury
- March 14, 2017Tip-over accidents are an overlooked safety threat found in many homes across the country. These accidents occur when small children attempt to climb or pull down on furniture such as television sets, bookcases and dressers. Every year in the US, an estimated 33,000 children are treated in …Categories: Product Liability
- March 12, 2017A federal investigation has discovered sleep apnea may have played a role in the Hoboken train accident. According to findings from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), the train’s engineer was diagnosed with sleep apnea after the fatal September crash. People with sleep apnea …Categories: Wrongful Death
- March 11, 2017You may have heard people use the nickname “invisible injury” to describe a brain injury. When you see a person wearing a cast, you know they have a broken limb. It is not the same for people suffering from a brain injury. We can see how a person is affected, but not the injury causing the …Categories: Traumatic Brain Injury
- March 9, 2017In 2014, comedian Tracy Morgan’s limousine was slammed into by a Walmart truck driver on the New Jersey Turnpike. The truck driver had been awake for more than 24 hours. Tracy Morgan suffered a traumatic brain injury, and spent more than one year healing before returning to his career. Last week’s …Categories: Truck Accident
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Recent Posts
AFFF Settlement Update – What’s Happening in the Courts (2026 Update)
January 15, 2026
Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF)—the fuel-fire suppressant long used by firefighters, military bases, and airports—contains PFAS (“forever chemicals”). PFAS exposure has been linked in human studies to cancers and serious illnesses. As the science and the litigation have advanced, thousands of… Read More »
AFFF Testicular Cancer Claims: Why Acting Now Matters—and How We Build Your Case
January 14, 2026
If you’ve been diagnosed with testicular cancer and you worked around Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF)—as a firefighter, member of the military, airport/ARFF crew, industrial responder, contractor, or facilities staff—contact us now. Time limits apply, and early legal action preserves evidence…. Read More »
AFFF Exposure: What Veterans Need to Know
July 23, 2025
For decades, veterans across all branches of the military relied on firefighting foam known as Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) to protect personnel and military assets from dangerous fuel-based fires. While AFFF served a critical function in high-risk environments, mounting scientific… Read More »
How to Determine If You Have Been Exposed to AFFF Firefighting Foam
September 25, 2024
Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) has been used for decades by firefighters and military personnel to suppress fires, particularly those involving flammable liquids like fuel. However, concerns about the harmful effects of AFFF are steadily increasing, particularly due to the chemicals… Read More »
Expert Interviews: Health Professionals on AFFF Exposure and Cancer Risk
August 27, 2024
The use of Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) in firefighting has been standard practice for decades, particularly for extinguishing flammable liquid fires. However, growing concerns have emerged about the health risks associated with the per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) found in… Read More »






