Mass Torts & Defective Product Claims
Active mass tort and product-liability claims — Roundup, Camp Lejeune, Ozempic, paraquat, hernia mesh, and defective devices. See if your injury qualifies.
A mass tort groups together many individual injury claims against the same defendant — usually the maker of a dangerous drug, defective medical device, or harmful product. Unlike a class action, each person keeps their own claim and potential compensation is based on their specific injury. This hub tracks active mass tort and product-liability campaigns.
Dangerous drugs & medical devices
Active litigation covers a range of pharmaceuticals and implanted devices linked to serious side effects — including Ozempic, Roundup, paraquat, hernia mesh, and chemical hair relaxers. If you used one of these products and suffered a documented injury or illness, you may have a claim.
Defective & dangerous products
Product-liability claims hold manufacturers responsible when a defective design, manufacturing flaw, or missing warning causes harm. This includes defective auto parts, appliances, and consumer goods, as well as toxic-exposure matters such as Camp Lejeune water contamination.
Do you have a mass tort claim?
Three things generally matter: the product you used, the injury or diagnosis you suffered, and the timeline connecting them. Documentation strengthens any claim, but you don't need it all up front. Start with the eligibility check to see whether your situation fits an active campaign.
Active mass torts
- Camp Lejeune water contamination claims
- Ozempic & GLP-1 lawsuit claims
- Suboxone tooth decay lawsuit
- Hair relaxer lawsuit (cancer claims)
- Paraquat lawsuit (Parkinson's claims)
- AFFF firefighting foam lawsuit (PFAS)
- Depo-Provera lawsuit (brain tumor claims)
Mass tort guides
Not sure where you stand?
Check your eligibility in under 2 minutes — free, private, and no commitment required.
Latest related briefings
DOJ Denies Court Demand Over $1.8bn Anti-Weaponization Fund
DOJ refuses court demand on $1.8bn Anti-Weaponization Fund, possibly delaying access for claimants. Monitor for changes in availability.
Read analysis FUND STATUSDOJ Refuses to Confirm Anti-Weaponization Fund's End
DOJ denies declaring the anti-weaponization fund 'dead,' leaving its status uncertain. Claimants must monitor DOJ announcements.
Read analysis FUND STATUSDOJ Anti-Weaponization Fund Faces Legal Challenges
The DOJ's refusal to comply with a judge's demand on the Anti-Weaponization Fund highlights legal challenges that could delay its implementation.
Read analysis