Asbestos Related Injuries Attorneys

Mesothelioma and other asbestos related cancers is a rare type of cancer. It is deadly. Mesothelioma attacks the mesothelium, thin layers of cells lining the body’s internal organs, including the heart, lungs, and stomach.

There is only one recognized cause of mesothelioma cancer. Asbestos.

Asbestos was commonly used throughout the 20th century in commercial and residential properties and in industry.

Thousands of people unknowingly came into contact with asbestos. It might have been directly, from working with or manufacturing products with asbestos or working or living in buildings constructed with asbestos, or from living with someone who worked with it.

The evidence is clear. Big Business knew for years before the knowledge became public that asbestos led to mesothelioma or another asbestos related cancer.

It only takes a little bit of contact with asbestos to be at-risk for mesothelioma cancer. From the point of contact, it could take 10 to 50 years for mesothelioma or another asbestos cancer to develop.

Workers who have shown that they are most likely to suffer from mesothelioma or another asbestos cancer are:

  • Welders
  • Navy shipyard workers
  • Roofers
  • Iron workers
  • Auto mechanics
  • Carpenters
  • Firefighters
  • Bricklayers
  • Insulators
  • Boilermakers
  • Building inspectors
  • Grinders
  • Dry wallers
  • Glazers
  • Electricians
  • Floor covering installers
  • Furnace workers
  • Maintenance workers
  • U.S. Navy veterans
  • Merchant Marine veterans
  • Painters
  • Plumbers
  • Sheet metal workers
  • Tile setters
  • Sand blasters
  • Wall plasterers

Mesothelioma lawyer Kevin Coluccio and asbestos lawyer Paul Whelan have been in the forefront of mesothelioma lawsuits in Washington and Oregon. Their work has resulted in multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements for their clients.

Mesothelioma lawyer Kevin Coluccio and asbestos lawyer Paul Whelan are very aware that money can never fully compensate those who suffer with mesothelioma or  asbestos related cancer. 

They take comfort in knowing that their legal success means that their clients gain peace of mind in knowing that their families will be financially secure.

Asbestos Related Injuries

Asbestos Related Injuries

Asbestos Related Injuries

Asbestos Related Injuries

Recent Pacific Northwest Injury Law Advocate Blog Headlines

Think About This the Next Time You Look at a Wine Bottle

Posted on 30 January 2012

SKWC attorney, Ray Kahler, recently wrote an article for Trial News. In brief, Ray discusses the importance of adopting safer... Read more


Super Lawyer's National Blog Spotlights Karen Koehler & Her Blog

Posted on 19 January 2012

SKWC's very own Karen Koehler continues to gain recognition far and wide for her unique brand of blogging. Super Lawyers... Read more


Parents of 2 Year Old Who Died from Tylenol Sue Johnson & Johnson

Posted on 13 January 2012

On July 22, 2010, Daniel and Katy Moore of Ellensburg, Wash., say they gave their 2-year-old son, River Moore, Very Berr... Read more


Steven C. Gonzalez, Newest WA Supreme Court Justice Sworn in

Posted on 10 January 2012

A little bit of history was made yesterday, as Steven C. Gonzalez was sworn in as the newest Washington State Supreme Court j... Read more


Recent SKWC Spinal Cord Injury Blog Headlines

The story of Toby Forrest

Posted on 6 November 2011

A young musician named Toby had a diving accident.  He became a C5 quadriplegic.  This movie tells Toby's inspirat... Read more


Being paralyzed doesn't mean being pain free

Posted on 4 October 2011

22 years ago, Kurt Gengenbach became a C4 quadriplegic during a senior high school hockey game.  He went in for a ... Read more


Sponataneous recovery after SCI

Posted on 25 September 2011

Almost all people who sustain a SCI show some recovery of motor function below the initial spinal injury level. The spontaneo... Read more


Doctors told her parents she wouldn't live past age 14

Posted on 22 September 2011

Janet Barnes was born with a broken neck in 1928.  Doctors told her parents she wouldn't live past age 14.  Janet m... Read more