The Camp Lejeune Justice Act is a part of the Honoring our Pact Act which addresses health care for veterans who were exposed to toxic substances during their service. Once signed by Biden, qualifying individuals will be able to sue the US government and potentially recover damages.

We are unsure. After passing the House and the Senate earlier this year, it is now awaiting a signature from President Biden. Once signed, we will share the news on our website and social media.

Individuals or the legal representative of someone who lived, worked, or was otherwise exposed (including in utero exposure) for at least 30 days between August 1, 1953, to December 31, 1987, to the water at Camp Lejeune and suffered harm due to exposure to the water, may file a claim.

We encourage anyone who suffered illnesses after living on Camp Lejeune during the specified time to contact us. Even if the injury or disease is not listed, it could be connected.

Family members may file on behalf of their loved ones who are deceased.

Victims will have 2 years after the date it is enacted. We recommend contacting our attorneys as soon as possible, so we can help file your claim as soon as the bill becomes a law.

Yes. Veterans who have received benefits for illnesses from the Veterans Administration are still able to file a claim. Their potential settlement amount will be offset by the amount of any disability award, payment, or benefit they have already received from the VA.

The Camp Lejeune Justice Act allows all victims and their families to restart their cases and refile claims. We strongly encourage anyone who may have been denied to try filing another claim.