Lawyer for Parkinson’s Disease Camp Lejeune Lawsuit
Parkinson’s disease is characterized by a degenerative neurological disorder, that has no cure and can be difficult to diagnose. It is even more difficult to determine if it is associated with toxic chemical exposures, such as for individuals who were exposed to toxins at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, in Jacksonville, North Carolina. At Camp Lejeune, there were a number of deadly chemicals that were leached into the drinking water, and contaminated the facility. These hazardous chemicals were:
- Trichloroethylene (TCE)
- Tetrachloroethylene (PCE)
- Vinyl chloride (VC) and benzene
Unfortunately, many people who were living, working or stationed at the Camp Lejeune facility were exposed to hazardous chemicals, which may have later caused them to develop Parkinson’s disease.
How Does Parkinson’s Disease Manifest Itself in a Person’s Body?Most people understand Parkinson’s disease to be a shaking or tremors of the facial muscles, arms, hands or legs. But there are many more non-motor issues that a person can have with Parkinson’s disease, which are just as debilitating on the person’s life. Other non-motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease can include:
- Posture imbalances
- Sleep disorders
- Mood disorders
The Camp Lejeune Justice Act allows anyone who lived or worked at the base from August 1, 1953, to December 31, 1987, for at least 30 days, exposed to the contaminated water and suffered injuries, to file a claim against the U.S. government.
In the case that you were exposed to hazardous chemicals at Camp Lejeune in the last few decades and are older now, your advanced age may be working against you to be more likely to develop Parkinson’s disease from that hazardous waste exposure.
An individual of advanced age has a greater chance to possibly develop Parkinson’s disease from an environmental exposure. This may be because elderly people already have an issue with cell death, neurodegenerative disease triggers, and this may fit the pathogenesis of the Parkinson’s disease disorder. People in their 60s are affected by Parkinson’s disease, but more people who are over the age of 80 years old are affected by Parkinson’s disease.
Zero Fee GuaranteeYou are definitely eligible for a zero-fee guarantee right now, when you call us regarding a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease from living, working and being stationed at Camp Lejeune. Calling today will start the process to a full compensation recovery, and a full compensation package to you for your medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering claims related to this case.
Free Second Opinion Case Review / Experienced Lawyers in Personal Injuries from Getting Parkinson’s Disease from Camp LejeuneYour free second opinion case review is waiting for you, when you call us at the DTLA Law Group today. When you call, you will be connected with our legal team of attorneys who specialize in cases involving people with Parkinson’s disease from living, working and being stationed at Camp Lejeune.
You need to call us for access to a lawyer with a solid specialty in personal injury cases from Camp Lejeune toxic poisoning problems from decades ago. You can talk about your claim for Parkinson’s disease, to an experienced attorney in Los Angeles at the DTLA Law Group, when you give us a call today.
Can I Sue for Getting Parkinson’s Disease from Camp Lejeune?Yes, we can sue if you have gotten Parkinson’s disease from living, working and being stationed at Camp Lejeune. You have been exposed to many deadly toxins, and these toxins have created havoc in your bodily and neurological functions. You can call us today, to talk to our Los Angeles case lawyers, who can file a lawsuit on your behalf. Just pick up your smartphone today, to call the DTLA Law Group, and discuss your case of Parkinson’s disease from living, working and being stationed at Camp Lejeune with our case attorneys in Los Angeles at the DTLA Law Group.
What Is the Average Case Value of a Parkinson’s Disease Claim?The average case value for a case regarding acquiring Parkinson’s disease from living, working and being stationed at Camp Lejeune is upwards of $1 million or more. This is because Parkinson’s disease has no cure, and will continue to deteriorate as the person lives and ages.
The settlement of the case for Parkinson’s disease from exposure to toxins at Camp Lejeune will most likely take around 9 months to one year to settle. You can start to gather your medical documentation and information, which will definitely help the process to run smoothly, as you start to initiate your claim.
Statute Of Limitations – How Long Do I Have to File a Lawsuit for Acquiring Parkinson’s Disease?The statute of limitations in California for personal injury lawsuit filing is two years. You will have two years to file your case regarding acquiring Parkinson’s disease from Camp Lejeune. You will no want to wait until this statute runs dry. You could give us a call this afternoon, which will start the process for your claim for getting Parkinson’s disease from Camp Lejeune exposure to toxins in the water.
Call for a Free ConsultationYou can feel free to call us today, for a free consultation on your case regarding getting Parkinson’s disease from living, working or being stationed on Camp Lejeune. We are here to help you and to support you, in your time of legal need. Just calling us today will start the process, and you will be one step closer to getting the recovery compensation package that you need. You can call us at the DTLA Law Group right now, and we are here to take your call
ReferencesReeve, A., Simcox, E., & Turnbull, D. (2014). Ageing and Parkinson’s disease: why is advancing age the biggest risk factor?. Ageing Research Reviews, 14(100), 19–30. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.arr.2014.01.004.
Titova, N., & Chaudhuri, K. R. (2017). Nonmotor Parkinson’s and Future Directions. International Review of Neurobiology, 134, 1493–1505. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.irn.2017.05.017.
Ullah, I., Zhao, L., Hai, Y., Fahim, M., Alwayli, D., Wang, X., & Li, H. (2021). “Metal elements and pesticides as risk factors for Parkinson’s disease – A review”. Toxicology Reports, 8, 607–616. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.toxrep.2021.03.009.
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