Paul Danziger is a Board Certified trial lawyer with over 25 years of experience exclusively representing mesothelioma patients and asbestos victims. He has helped recover over $2 billion in compensation for patients and their families, often securing settlements in as little as 60 days without filing a lawsuit.
Rod De Llano is a dedicated mesothelioma trial lawyer and partner at Danziger & De Llano, LLP. With decades of experience in asbestos litigation, he has helped thousands of mesothelioma patients and their families pursue compensation through trust fund claims, settlements, and jury verdicts.
Michelle Whitman is a mesothelioma attorney dedicated to representing asbestos victims and their families. She works closely with patients nationwide to pursue maximum compensation through asbestos trust fund claims and litigation.
North Carolina has a three-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims, with a discovery rule that starts the clock when the disease is diagnosed. Wrongful death claims must be filed within two years of the date of death.
Yes. The textile mills throughout the Piedmont region used asbestos insulation in machinery, boiler rooms, and buildings. Workers were exposed during manufacturing operations and facility maintenance over many decades.
Yes. Both Camp Lejeune and Fort Bragg (now Fort Liberty) used asbestos-containing materials in barracks, maintenance facilities, and other buildings. Veterans and civilian workers at these bases may have claims against asbestos product manufacturers.
Contact an experienced mesothelioma attorney who can review your exposure history and determine the best strategy. North Carolina courts handle asbestos cases, and many national firms have experience filing in the state. Most attorneys work on contingency with no upfront fees.
