Philadelphia Chemical Exposure Lawyer
Coal tar pitch is a chemical that is derived from crude coal tar. Coal tar pitch is primarily used in the aluminum smelting process and in the roofing industry. Therefore, roofers and workers in a variety of industrial settings may be exposed to coal tar pitch on a regular basis. It is widely acknowledged that prolonged, chronic exposure to coal tar pitch can cause cancer of the:
- Kidneys
- Bladder
- Lungs
- Skin
If you work or worked in the aluminum industry and have any of these cancers, it is possible, and maybe even likely, that exposure to coal tar pitch was the cause of your disease. Many manufacturers of coal tar pitch failed to warn workers about the dangers of these substances.
Caroselli Beachler McTiernan & Conboy, L.L.C., has represented individuals in Pennsylvania and beyond who have been injured by exposure to harmful substances since 1974. We have handled claims for people all over the United States. Our lawyers have a complete understanding of what is necessary to achieve successful results in toxic tort litigation. We are compassionate, attentive lawyers who will keep you informed about all important developments in your case. We will make a thorough investigation of the circumstances behind your cancer in order to find all potentially liable parties. At the same time, our lawyers will help determine a full accounting of your legal damages. Our approach regularly leads to favorable results in settlement negotiations, and when necessary, trial.
Contact a Pittsburgh Coal Tar Pitch Exposure Attorney Today
Caroselli Beachler McTiernan & Conboy, L.L.C., has offices in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. We provide a free initial consultation to discuss your injuries. If you cannot come to us, we are happy to meet you at home, in the hospital or in your union hall. If you live in Pittsburgh or Western Pennsylvania, call 412-567-1232. If you live in Philadelphia or Eastern Pennsylvania, call 215-792-6153, or toll free at 866-466-5789. You may also complete our contact form.
