- February 17, 2017Over the last several years, a debate has developed on whether nanotechnology will become the next asbestos, or mass tort phenomenon. Asbestos is a group of naturally occurring, small fibers that can be inhaled and trapped in the lungs. where they cause inflammation. Over time, it causes …Categories: Mesothelioma, Personal Injury
- February 15, 2017Certain weather conditions are extremely dangerous for driving. No matter how prepared motorists are, these conditions significantly increase the risk of being involved in an auto accident. Employers in New Jersey should consider these risks before they ask employees to drive to work. Winter car …Categories: Auto Accident
- November 4, 2016Winter is coming. For residents of New Jersey, cold weather means ice, snowfall and a higher probability of being involved in a car accident. Fortunately, we still have several weeks before cold weather arrives, and there is time to make sure our vehicles are ready. These winter safety tips may …Categories: Auto Accident
- October 28, 2016Millions of Americans suffer from sleep apnea, a condition that can significantly increase the risk of causing an auto accident. Among those millions are commercial drivers operating big rigs, buses and other large vehicles. Sleep apnea can be screened for and treated once a diagnosis is made. …Categories: Truck Accident
- October 21, 2016Many people who receive hip replacement implants suffer from painful conditions that limit mobility, such as rheumatoid arthritis or osteoarthritis. Hip implants are supposed to improve the quality of life for these people by granting improved mobility and independence. However, several …Categories: Defective Joints
- October 20, 2016New information strongly suggests the NJ Transit train crash in Hoboken two weeks ago was preventable. It is not yet known what caused this crash, but some safety officials and lawmakers are suggesting a positive train control (PTC) system could have prevented the accident. PTC systems prevent the …Categories: Wrongful Death
- October 19, 2016Every employer working in the state of New Jersey is required to use workers’ compensation unless they are covered by federal programs. This means workers who are injured on the job can file claims for workers’ compensation to receive coverage for medical costs and lost wages. However, workers’ …Categories: Work Accident
- October 18, 2016Drunk driving crashes are commonplace here in New Jersey. It is clearly in the public’s interest to find ways to prevent drunk driving from injuring or killing people. Many states, including New Jersey, do this by requiring DUI offenders to install ignition interlock devices. These devices require …Categories: Auto 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 »







