Chemical & Toxic Exposure

Chemical Exposure Liability Lawyers

In the area between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, there are over 100 chemical and petrochemical plants. When accidents happen, when safety precautions fail to work, workers and others can be seriously injured when exposed to toxic substances. Our lawyers have the experience it takes to deal with complex chemical exposure cases in Louisiana, Texas, and elsewhere.

We are here to help you.
Call 225-925-LAWS (5297) or 1-800-876-3911 or E-mail us. No fee unless we collect for you.

Chemical exposure can happen suddenly when a pipe bursts in a plant or slowly when chemicals seep into groundwater and threaten the water supply. Our attorneys understand the science and law of chemical exposure.

  • At fertilizer plants, rubber plants, and other manufacturing sites where chemicals are used, a burst pipe, broken flange, or defective valve can expose workers, neighbors or the public to toxic chemicals.
  • On the highway, a tanker truck accident can expose the driver, others involved in the accident, and the surrounding land to toxic chemicals.
  • When chemicals are released into the environment for any reason (e.g. accident or equipment failure), there is a danger of groundwater contamination and the need for groundwater remediation.

If you or a loved one has been injured because of chemical exposure, talk to the toxic exposure attorneys at the Bohrer Law Firm about your case.

If you have suffered an injury because of chemical exposure at work, or if a family member has died in a toxic substance accident, tell us about it. Our personal injury litigation lawyers can help you understand the laws and your rights. You do not have to face a big manufacturing company alone.

Call the Bohrer Law Firm225-925-LAWS (5297) or 1-800-876-3911. Free confidential initial consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions
Q:

What does Disability Insurance usually cover?

A:

Disability Insurance is a form of insurance that provides a periodic payment to you if you are disabled as defined in the policy. Most policies require the disability to last at least a certain period, usually called an elimination period, before benefits can begin.