Blog - Page 2 of 77 - DuBose Law Firm, PLLC

Inside the Courtroom: How Mesothelioma Cases Are Proven

Understanding How Mesothelioma Lawsuit Evidence Is Proven Mesothelioma lawsuits involve complex medical history related to mesothelioma, workplace exposure reconstruction, and extensive documentary evidence. Because the disease often develops decades after asbestos exposure, attorneys must establish events that may have occurred years ago. To succeed in court, plaintiffs must present clear mesothelioma lawsuit evidence showing that asbestos …

Spring Checklist for Safe Renovations and Asbestos Awareness

Spring often brings a renewed desire to repair, remodel, and refresh homes. Warmer weather makes it easier to open windows, tackle repairs, and begin long-planned renovation projects. Yet before any demolition begins, homeowners should pause and consider a critical safety concern: asbestos. An asbestos safety renovation checklist helps homeowners identify hidden hazards before they disturb …

Historic Asbestos Cases That Changed the Law

Historic asbestos cases that changed the law, but also corporate accountability, and the rights of injured workers across the United States. What began as nearly impossible lawsuits against powerful manufacturers eventually evolved into a mature and structured area of law. For most of the 20th century, asbestos companies operated with little oversight. Workers inhaled insulation …

Vanderbilt Minerals Seeks Chapter 11 Protection Amid $117.5 Million in Asbestos Claims

Vanderbilt Minerals has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, listing approximately $117.5 million in current and anticipated liabilities tied to asbestos-related claims, including mesothelioma lawsuits. The filing places the company under federal bankruptcy court supervision as it works to address ongoing and future claims in a centralized process. Court documents indicate that the company faces …

Elevator Mechanics and Asbestos Exposure in Older Buildings

Elevator mechanics asbestos exposure in older buildings is often overlooked. Elevator technicians typically work inside commercial towers, hospitals, schools, and government buildings constructed during decades when asbestos use was common. While they did not manufacture insulation or install fireproofing, their work frequently placed them inside shafts, mechanical rooms, and structural spaces where asbestos-containing materials were …