
For decades, thousands of Marines, military families, and civilian workers at Camp Lejeune were unknowingly exposed to contaminated water. The consequences have been devastating, with many developing severe health issues. Thankfully, the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 now provides a pathway for affected individuals to claim the compensation they deserve. Here’s everything you need to know about filing a claim.
What Happened at Camp Lejeune?
Camp Lejeune, a major Marine Corps base in North Carolina, served as a home and workplace for thousands of military personnel, their families, and civilian employees. From 1953 to 1987, the base’s water supply was contaminated with hazardous chemicals, including:
- Benzene
- Trichloroethylene (TCE)
- Tetrachloroethylene (PCE)
- Vinyl Chloride (VC)
These toxins were present at levels up to 300 times the acceptable safety limits, primarily due to leaking underground storage tanks and improper waste disposal. Despite efforts to address the contamination, countless individuals have faced long-term health effects as a result.
Health Impacts of Water Contamination
Exposure to the contaminated water at Camp Lejeune has been linked to numerous serious health conditions, including:
- Cancers: Bladder, breast, kidney, liver, lung, esophageal, Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, and leukemia.
- Other Illnesses: Parkinson’s Disease, female infertility, miscarriage, cardiac birth defects, renal toxicity, and neurobehavioral effects.
These illnesses have caused immense pain and suffering for individuals and their families. If you or a loved one has been affected, it’s crucial to explore your options for compensation.
What is the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022?
The Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 is a landmark piece of legislation designed to provide fair compensation to individuals harmed by the water contamination at Camp Lejeune. The Act allows:
- Veterans, family members, and civilian workers who lived or worked at Camp Lejeune for at least 30 cumulative days between 1953 and 1987 to file claims.
- Individuals exposed in utero to file claims.
However, the window to file claims is limited, so it’s important to act quickly.
How to File Your Claim
Filing a claim under the Camp Lejeune Justice Act is a straightforward process. Follow these steps:
- Verify Your Eligibility: Confirm that you or your loved one lived or worked at Camp Lejeune during the specified time period and have a related health condition.
- Gather Documentation: Collect medical records, proof of residence, or employment records to support your claim.
- Submit Your Information: Use the free claim review form to get started.
Your information is 100% confidential, and there are no upfront costs. Take the first step today by clicking the link below:
➧ Start Your Free Claim Review Here
Why You Should Act Now
The opportunity to file a claim won’t last forever. The Camp Lejeune Justice Act has a limited timeframe for filing, so it’s essential to act promptly. By pursuing compensation, you can:
- Alleviate financial burdens caused by medical bills and lost wages.
- Gain a sense of justice for the suffering you’ve endured.
- Provide peace of mind for your family’s future.
Don’t let your voice go unheard. Take action today.
FAQs
Who is eligible to file a claim?
Anyone who lived, worked, or was exposed in utero to Camp Lejeune’s contaminated water for at least 30 days between 1953 and 1987 and has a related health condition.
What documentation do I need?
You’ll need medical records, proof of residence, or employment records to support your claim.
How much does it cost to file a claim?
There are no upfront costs, and claim reviews are free.
Conclusion
The contamination at Camp Lejeune caused untold suffering for thousands of individuals and their families. The Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 is a vital step toward justice and compensation. Don’t let this opportunity pass you by—file your claim today and secure the compensation you deserve.
➧ Submit Your Free Claim Review Now
Disclaimer: This is a paid legal advertisement. Claim reviews will be performed by third-party attorneys. Submission of the form does not create an attorney-client relationship. This service is not available in all states.