If you lived with someone who worked in a plant, power station, or steel mill—even as far back as the 1970s or 1980s—you could be at risk of a secondhand asbestos exposure illness.
Even now, decades after the last asbestos shipments arrived at Weirton Steel or the mills in Pittsburgh, the risk isn’t gone. Families are still feeling the effects—and not just those who worked there.
This type of exposure happens when microscopic asbestos fibers cling to clothing, hair, or lunchboxes—then make their way into homes through hugs, laundry, or shared living space.
➡️ Call now or use the form below to see if you qualify.
🧾 No fee unless we win
Check If Your Family Was Exposed
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🚨 Common Secondhand Asbestos Exposure Scenarios
- Wives washing work clothes in home laundry rooms
- Children hugging fathers still in work gear
- Families living in company housing near industrial job sites
These aren’t theories. They’re proven cases. We’ve helped clients in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan get compensation after being diagnosed with mesothelioma, asbestosis, or lung cancer, even though they never worked at a mill.
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Do You Have a Case?
If someone in your family was diagnosed with an asbestos-related illness from secondhand asbestos exposure, we may still be able to help—even if the exposure was decades ago.
📥 Download our free Take-Home Asbestos Exposure Guide and find out how these claims work.
📞 Or call us directly at (412) 781-0525 to speak confidentially with attorney Lee W. Davis.
✅ We Handle:
- Weirton and Wheeling steel families
- Pittsburgh-area millworkers’ spouses and children
- Detroit, Saginaw, and Midland chemical plant exposures
- Claims in PA, WV, MI — no call centers