The American Bar Association Section of Litigation has released a valuable resource for lawyers who handle cases involving claims of alleged harm caused by exposure to dangerous substances. “Fifty-State Survey: Toxic Exposure Claims” serves as a quick reference dedicated solely to covering claims and defenses applicable to toxic exposure across 50 states and the District of Columbia. This book is ideal for litigators practicing in this area, as well as for in-house counsel whose businesses deal with chemical products.
Toxic exposure claims is a broad area of the law that is constantly evolving with advances in manufacturing, science and technology, which can present unique statute of limitations issues.
Among the topics covered in the book:
• Negligence
• Strict liability
• Breach of warranty
• Statute of limitations
• Product identification requirements
• Standard for challenging expert testimony
• Asbestos litigation.
“Fifty-State Survey: Toxic Exposure Claims” is produced by the ABA Section of Litigation’s Products Liability Committee. The Fifty-State Survey was prepared by attorneys with experience in this area throughout the various states.
- Posted November 28, 2016
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
ABA book is a quick reference covering claims and defenses applicable to toxic exposure
headlines Washtenaw County
- In Memoriam Kathryn (Katy) Wood
- MLaw student rejoins Center for Reproductive Rights
- MSU assists tribal communities through climate change thanks to $35k grant
- ABA: Protecting the judiciary from personal attacks
- Neutrality, truthfulness, and trust: What ABA Formal Opinion 518 teaches mediators about their role—and their words
headlines National
- Millions of Americans continue to lack meaningful access to justice. What can be done about it?
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Federal judge hands down $110K penalty against 2 lawyers for AI errors in court documents
- Former adult film actress passes February bar exam in Texas
- Grad sues George Washington University, Ernst & Young after Gaza ‘genocide’ remarks in commencement speech
- Magicians Penn & Teller file Supreme Court brief questioning use of ‘investigative hypnosis’




