Mesothelioma Update: 3rd Brother Faces Prison in Asbestos ‘Repeat Offender’ Case
Egregious asbestos violations—including dumping the cancer-causing material down a school drain—were a family affair, say prosecutors
Rhode Island Airport Corp, Contractors Agree to $25,000 Asbestos Violations Fine
While officials say no one put at risk for mesothelioma and other asbestos-related cancers, case shows how rules can be easily evaded.
Upstate New York Contractor Gets 6.5 Years for lllegal Asbestos Removal
It was family affair—father, brother will join Utica man in jail for flaunting federal asbestos abatement regs
Mesothelioma Alert: School Custodians Improperly Removed Asbestos Floor Tiles
No protective gear used, asbestos tossed in trash—all while children in the building
Nonprofit Executives Plead Not Guilty in Asbestos Exposure Case
Prosecutors say teenagers were ordered to remove cancer-causing material during job-training program.
After Failing to Properly Remove Asbestos, Two Developers Face Prison Time
Kansas City project ignored asbestos regulations—and mesothelioma risks to community
Mesothelioma Lawyers Report: CA Town Residents Concerned About Asbestos Exposure
With asbestos present on work site, community worries mitigation efforts aren’t sufficient.
Mesothelioma Foundation Lauds Senator Max Baucus
Montana lawmaker recognized for helping effort to beat back asbestos-related cancer
Chemical Maker’s Plan to Resolve Asbestos Lawsuits Criticized by U.S. Trustee
RPM International wants to use bankruptcy code to create fund for more than 10,000 asbestos claims.
Mesothelioma lawyers Alert: EnPro Subsidiary Files for Bankruptcy
Having resolved nearly 1 million claims—and paid $1.4 billion—company hopes to create fund to compensate remaining asbestos exposure victims.
Mesothelioma Report: Florida Man Awarded $14 Million in Asbestos Lawsuit
Jury finds deadly mesothelioma was caused by asbestos fibers—and chemical giant’s negligence.
Students Exposed to Asbestos—Put at Risk for Mesothelioma—During Job-Training
Three arrests made; prosecutors say up to 80 teenagers were directed to remove cancer-causing asbestos from building.