When a corporation's negligence injures thousands of people, mass tort litigation levels the playing field. You get individual representation and a personal recovery — not just a number in a class action settlement. We fight for your maximum share.
In a class action, all plaintiffs receive the same settlement divided among them — your individual circumstances barely matter. In a mass tort, each person is a separate plaintiff with their own case. Your recovery is based on your specific injuries, medical history, and damages. For serious injuries, mass torts almost always result in higher individual recoveries than class actions.
If you used a product or were exposed to a substance that is currently subject to litigation — Zantac, talcum powder, Roundup, Philips CPAP, 3M earplugs, surgical mesh, or dozens of others — and you suffered a relevant injury, you likely qualify. We review your case and tell you exactly where you stand, at no cost.
Yes. MDL cases are filed in federal court regardless of where you live. Your attorney handles all court appearances and filings. You don't need to travel. We manage the entire process while keeping you informed every step of the way.
It varies significantly. Some MDLs settle within 2-3 years; others litigate for a decade. The timeline depends on the size of the litigation, the strength of evidence against the defendant, and whether global settlement negotiations succeed. We keep you updated throughout and advocate for the fastest resolution consistent with maximum recovery.
Not necessarily. Many MDLs remain open to new claimants. However, some have filing deadlines that have passed. Call us immediately — we check the current status of every active MDL and tell you honestly whether your window is still open.
Free consultation. No fee unless we win. Evidence disappears fast — don't wait.
New York's CVA extended the statute of limitations so survivors can sue until age 55 — against their abuser and the institution that protected them. Schools, churches, daycares, foster care agencies, and more.
Learn About the CVA →