Lead Paint Injuries
  HOME ABOUT US NEWS & ARTICLES LEGAL COMMUNITY CONTACT US March 10, 2010
Lead Paint Injury
             
 
Selecting a lead paint injury attorney for your legal case is a very important decision. Please enter a zip code to find an attorney that serves your area:
 
Zip Code:  
 

Facts About Lead Paint Injury

 
 

Lead poisoning is affecting an estimated 890,000 pre-school children. Lead is often found in paint once used to color old playgrounds and old buildings and schools. Sometimes children with lead poisoning can have learning disabilities and other health problems. A lead paint injury lawyer can help you file a claim in court to pay for medical expenses or pain and suffering.

Click here for your free legal evaluation.

Lead is also in dust, soil, water, food, and in the air. Most lead poisinings occur at home. Pregnant women exposed to high amounts of lead may give birth to children with birth defects. Children can be exposed to lead poisoning from simply being in the general vicinity of lead. And while there is no cure for lead poisonings, the best chance a child has of surviving lead paint injuries is to keep the child away from lead. Children are more vulnerable to lead paint poisoning than adults. A child who swallows large amounts of lead may develop blood anemia, severe stomachaches, and brain damage.

In very high levels, it is not unusual for the adult to experience convulsions or paralysis, to lapse into a coma, or to die.

The most common ways children get lead poisoning are from:

  • Putting hands exposed to lead in their mouths.
  • Eating the lead paint chips that peel off walls.
  • Chewing on window sills and door frames.

Issues and topics related to Lead / Paint injuries include:

  • Personal Injury
  • Toxic Mold
  • Toxic Substances
  • Poison
  • Birth Defects

Contact a Lead Poisoning Lawyer now to receive a professional consultation.

 

 
  Latest News  
   
  Regional Resources
 
Alabama
Missouri
Alaska Montana
Arizona Nebraska
Arkansas Nevada
California New Hampshire
Colorado New Jersey
Connecticut New Mexico
DC New York
Delaware North Carolina
Florida North Dakota
Georgia Ohio
Hawaii Oklahoma
Idaho Oregon
Illinois Pennsylvania
Indiana Rhode Island
Iowa South Carolina
Kansas South Dakota
Kentucky Tennessee
Louisiana Texas
Maine Utah
Maryland Vermont
Massachusetts Virginia
Michigan Washington
Minnesota West Virginia
Mississippi Wisconsin
  Wyoming
Browse Map >
  Hot Topics
 
  • Lead Poisoning
  • Personal Injury
  • Toxic Mold
  • Toxic Substances
  • Poison
  • Birth Defects
  Did You Know?
 

Landlords Must Disclose All Information About Lead-Based Paint in the Home.

Federal law requires that most property owners who rent residential property built before 1978 disclose all known lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards in the home and make available reports on lead present in the home.

The lease should reflect that such notice was given and contain a warning of the danger posed by lead paint and lead paint hazards.

 


 


Legal Disclaimers
All attorney listings are a paid attorney advertisement, and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by an approved or authorized lawyer referral service. The information provided on Lead Paint Injuries.com is not intended to be legal advice, but merely conveys general information related to legal issues commonly encountered. Please contact a local attorney in your area for official legal and law information. Your access to and use of this website is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.

Local Professional? Generate new business today
Call 866-227-9356 or contact a sales rep


This site is part of the LawFirms.com Network
©2010 ExpertHub, wholly owned subsidiary of MoxyMedia, Inc.