Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Real Estate
  • Entertainment
  • Non-profit
  • Information Technology
  • Software
Washingtoner

Console & Associates: The Passing of the Camp Lejeune Act Puts Justice Within Reach
Washingtoner/10175213

Trending...
  • Guberman to Business Owners, Implant Patients: Your ISO 9001,ISO 13485 AS9100,AI9100 Certificate Is Dead, and Nobody Knows What's Inside You
  • Regional Magazines Shine at IRMA Awards
  • Tickeron Launches New AI Trading Robots for Semi & Finance with Profit Factor 2.8 for Hedge Funds (JPM, BAC, NVDA, GOOG, AVGO, META, AMD)
Camp Lejeune Water Contamination
The Act Is on the Verge of Becoming Law, and This Will Finally Clear the Legal Barriers That Have Prevented Victims of Water Contamination From Being Compensated

MARLTON, N.J. - Washingtoner -- On Thursday, June 16, 2022, the United States Senate voted in favor of the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022, advancing the piece of legislation that would open the doors for new claims on behalf of Veterans and military families injured by exposure to contaminated water at the military base. Contamination of water at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina occurred over a span of 35 years, exposing an estimated one million people to chemicals that have been linked to diseases like Parkinson's disease, kidney disease, fertility problems, and several types of cancer.

Between 1953 and 1987, water treated and distributed by the Tarawa Terrace and Hadnot Point systems on Camp Lejeune Marine Base was determined to have contained unsafe levels of toxic chemicals like trichloroethylene (TCE), tetrachloroethylene (also known as perchloroethylene, or PCE), vinyl chloride, and benzene. The government has established programs intended to pay disability benefits to Veterans and health care benefits to Veterans and their families, provided that the claimants meet eligibility requirements for exposure to contaminated water and qualifying medical conditions. However, many military families have been unable to move forward with claims because of North Carolina's 10-year statute of repose.

More on Washingtoner
  • Dr. Jay Johannigman Returns to Cincinnati Following 46 Years of Military Service
  • Spokane: Flags Will Be Lowered for Former Legislator Mike Cooper
  • Allstream Energy Partners, SEO Experts in Oil and Gas, Awarded Gas Processing OEM Agreement
  • Growth Story Expands: $54.6M Contract, $30M Revenue Run Rate, 800+ Customers, 50+ Patents & New AI Cybersecurity Products for Cycurion, Inc $CYCU
  • Sky Quarry Restarts Nevada's Only Crude Oil Refinery — A Major New Chapter Begins in This Highly Lucrative sector for N A S D A Q: SKYQ

Once it has been officially signed into law, the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 will open the door for these claimants to finally move forward with their claims for compensation. Under the new law, claimants will have two years from the date the law is officially enacted to bring Camp Lejeune claims, even if those claims had previously been barred under the 10-year statute of limitations that had applied to these legal matters prior to the passage of the law.

The Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 isn't the first bill introduced in recent years in an attempt to address the legal technicalities that have historically barred Camp Lejeune lawsuit claims. For example, Pennsylvania Representative Matt Cartwright, sponsor of the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022, also introduced the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2021 in the House of Representatives on March 26, 2021. However, this time, the Camp Lejeune bill has advanced far enough to give military families new hope. The bill has now passed through Congress and is expected to be signed into law by President Joe Biden as early as this week as part of the larger Honoring Our PACT Act.

More on Washingtoner
  • Nutriband Inc. (N A S D A Q: NTRB) Breaks Into Uncharted Territory: 52-Week High Eclipsed as Shares Surge 22% —AVERSA™ Puts Investors on High Alert
  • Spokane: City Creates Reduced Utility Rates for Micro-Sized Living Units
  • Spokane: Daughters of the American Revolution Dedicate "Never Forget Garden" in Riverfront Park to Honor Veterans
  • Spokane: Police Arrest Registered Sex Offender for Child Sexual Abuse Material
  • JaapDaily passes 22 million chants, adds big-screen Recite Along view for Navratri

"The Camp Lejeune Justice Act being poised to become law is huge news for our Veterans and military families who have waited years, suffering physically as well as financially, to finally get the compensation they deserve," said Console & Associates, P.C. founder and managing attorney Richard P. Console, Jr. "All toxic exposure victims deserve justice, but the fact that Camp Lejeune's water contamination issues went on for decades and that those affected were overwhelmingly the service members and military families already making so many sacrifices to serve our country make this new legislative development all the more important."

Interested parties can learn more at https://www.myinjuryattorney.com/national-claims/camp-lejeune-toxic-water-contamination-lawsuit/.

At Console & Associates, our toxic exposure attorneys are seeking to interview anyone who may have been a victim of water contamination while serving, living, or working on Camp Lejeune Marine Base. We can help you understand the complex eligibility requirements for seeking compensation and advise you of your legal options at no cost. Sign up for a free, confidential case evaluation at: https://www.myinjuryadvocate.com/camplejeune54635920.

Contact
Christina McClellan
***@consoleandassociates.com


Source: Console & Associates, P.C.
Filed Under: Health

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Home2 Suites by Hilton Lee's Summit, MO Opens to Guests
  • Shanghai Chengwei Semiconductor Equipment Launches High Precision Laboratory Central Gas Supply System
  • Your Local Pro Expands National Service Network to 273+ Locations Across Plumbing, Cleaning, Landscaping and Hydrovac
  • Acuvance Coker Study Finds Experience, Not Supply, Is the Biggest Advanced Practice Provider Workforce Challenge
  • Molecular Hydrogen Syngergists - Webinar by Dr. Bruce Berkowsky
  • Spokane: 18-Year-Old Male Deceased After Fatal Motorcycle Collision
  • Uk Financial Moonshot Token™ Robinhood-chain Goes Live On Tokpie Exchange Tomorrow, With Solana Side Of UKFLMS To Follow In Global Listing Expansion
  • Spokane: Tree Trot 5k Fun Run October 3 at Finch Arboretum
  • TBM Council Launches Global E-Learning Platform to Drive Role Fluency
  • Tacoma: Nominations Open for 2027 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Service Awards
  • Solid Earth's new "Welcome to Real Estate" campaign introduces RealtyID™: Know Before Your Open the Door
  • Radio Drive's New Album Walk With Me Delivers Two GRAMMY® Submissions Across Rock and Alternative Categories
  • Kaplan Morrell and Attorney Jacqui Condon Selected to Represent Professional Women's Soccer Players in Workers' Compensation Matters
  • ClearSight Therapeutics Receives NIH SBIR Phase I Award for Conjunctivitis and EKC Research
  • Lunai Bioworks (N A S D A Q: LNAI) Takes Parkinson's Discovery to the Next Level With Exclusive Tanaist Agreement
  • Revenue Optics Names Prat Patibandla Director of Growth Marketing
  • Independent Autopsies Are Changing Civil Cases: Kansas City Forensic Explains Why Families Are Seeking Second Opinions
  • JEGS Launches Transformed Digital Commerce Platform Powered by PhaseZero
  • Subject matter experts: Present your ideas at IISE Annual Conference 2027 in Louisville
  • Cummings Graduate Institute Celebrates New Doctor of Behavioral Health Graduates
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • 3ptechies Partners with Coolmuster to Give Away Data Recovery Software Licenses - 148
  • Break the Resume Mold: Career Valet Changes How Executives Hunt for Jobs - 147
  • DuoKey launches the World's First Agentic Crypto Agility Platform - 136
  • Dr. Pen Official Introduces Advanced Microneedling Technology for Precision Skincare at Home - 113
  • Marti Reeder Ranked Among Washington State's Top Real Estate Brokers by RealTrends Verified - 105
  • Applicants Sought for Tacoma Public Library Board of Trustees
  • DAZN Review 2026: Streaming Price Worth It?
  • Parksy (parksy.com) Tackles the Most Common Parking Problem Nobody Talks About: Finding the Car Again
  • Continuous You Foundation Announces Partnership with Haawke Neural Technology
  • OneVizion Appoints Zebra Technologies CIO Matt Ausman to Board of Directors

Similar on Washingtoner

  • USA Air Management Marks 30 Years of Air Duct Cleaning in NJ Urges Homeowners to Schedule Dryer Vent Cleaning Before Heating Season
  • Dr. Jay Johannigman Returns to Cincinnati Following 46 Years of Military Service
  • Nutriband Inc. (N A S D A Q: NTRB) Breaks Into Uncharted Territory: 52-Week High Eclipsed as Shares Surge 22% —AVERSA™ Puts Investors on High Alert
  • JaapDaily passes 22 million chants, adds big-screen Recite Along view for Navratri
  • Jacqui Condon Selected to Workers' Compensation Panels for Three Professional Athlete Associations
  • Transformational $104 Million Musculoskeletal Healthcare Opportunity as Expansion Strategy Accelerates for Cardiff Lexington Corp (Stock Symbol: CDIX)
  • Woodside Rehab & Nursing Enters a New Era of Clinical Excellence and Growth
  • Biophysical Therapeutics brings longevity science to skincare with its new IF1 brand
  • JoCa's Echoes of Haworth Sells Out on Opening Night in Mexico City; Artist Heads to San Luis Potosí and Miami Art Week
  • Acuvance Coker Study Finds Experience, Not Supply, Is the Biggest Advanced Practice Provider Workforce Challenge
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute