How do we use W.A.R.D.?

In order to receive compensation for asbestos-related injuries, you must also show how you were exposed. W.A.R.D. helps us show where you worked and which asbestos products you likely used, so that we can submit your claim to asbestos bankruptcy trusts y otros sources of compensation.

W.A.R.D. contains information on worksites with asbestos y productos de asbestos going back to the 1930s, including information about workplaces and companies that no longer exist.

Anyone exposed before 1982 could be entitled to compensation for injuries from asbestos exposure.

Look up your work site or an asbestos product on our database to see if you or a loved one might have been exposed to asbestos.

Where in the U.S. was your worksite located?

Which worksite(s) did you work at? (Select all that apply)

You may have been exposed to asbestos contained in the following properties or products:

Product Type	Product Name	Manufactured By	Asbestos Fiber Type

You may qualify for the following Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts:

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People who worked in these industries or professions prior to 1982 may be at risk of developing significant health problems:

Construcción

Fábricas

Fundiciones

Refinerías

Astilleros

Mining & Milling

Demolición

Aislamiento

Trabajadores del acero

Instalación de tuberías

Trabajadores de astilleros

Mecánicos

Techumbre

Textiles

Trabajadores del hierro

Calderas

Extinción de incendios

Reparación de frenos

Piso

Cemento

Electricistas

Reparación de juntas

Railroad Workers

Climatización

Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts are court-ordered funds that can only be used to compensate people injured by asbestos exposure.

Applying for compensation from an Asbestos Trust is not filing a lawsuit.

Asbestos Bankruptcy Trust matters are almost always resolved much more easily than with a traditional lawsuit, and most applicants receive their money much more quickly.

At AsbestosClaims.Law, we offer a consultation about applying. We also do not charge any out of pocket costs to apply. We only receive a fee if – and after – you receive money for your injuries.

Asbestos companies and their insurers placed close to $30 Billion dollars into trust funds to pay people who where injured by asbestos.

Pero casi el 40% de los fondos aún no han sido reclamados por las víctimas. Es posible que tenga derecho a una parte de estos fondos.

Learn more Asbestos Trusts and who can receive compensations

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Asbestos fibers are microscopic and have no taste or smell, so people can easily inhale or swallow asbestos without even knowing it.

Asbestos is highly resistant to heat, pressure and corrosion, so it was used in many products, vehicles, construction materials and buildings.

In particular, industrial workplaces that involve high amounts of heat were built with a lot of asbestos.

Factories, refineries, foundries, railroads and shipyards were all built with a lot of asbestos.

Many industrial workers also used or spent time around asbestos products like gaskets, brakes, boilers, insulation and filters.

Our asbestos database W.A.R.D. was named in honor of Ward Stephenson, the first attorney to successfully win a case for a worker exposed to asbestos on the job.

Ward Stephenson’s client Clarence Borel was an asbestos insulator, who died of mesothelioma before the case was completed, but his widow pursued the case all the way to the Fifth Circuit.

She and Ward Stephenson prevailed against the companies, the first step in alerting the public to the dangers of asbestos, and helped force the industry to reform and pay compensación to those they had injured.

Meet W.A.R.D.

The largest and most comprehensive database of asbestos-related information in the world.

You can search for your workplace and occupation for free with no obligation.

Our Worldwide Asbestos Research Database (W.A.R.D.) is free to use. Search for your workplace below.

Anyone exposed before 1982 could be entitled to compensation for injuries from asbestos exposure.

Look up your work site or an asbestos product on our database to see if you or a loved one might have been exposed to asbestos.

Where in the U.S. was your worksite located?

Which worksite(s) did you work at? (Select all that apply)

You may have been exposed to asbestos contained in the following properties or products:

You may qualify for the following Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts:

Send me this information by email

People who worked in these industries or professions prior to 1982 may be at risk of developing significant health problems:

Applying for compensation from an Asbestos Trust is not filing a lawsuit.

Asbestos companies and their insurers placed close to $30 Billion dollars into trust funds to pay people who where injured by asbestos.

Pero casi el 40% de los fondos aún no han sido reclamados por las víctimas. Es posible que tenga derecho a una parte de estos fondos.

Our asbestos database W.A.R.D. was named in honor of Ward Stephenson, the first attorney to successfully win a case for a worker exposed to asbestos on the job.

Ward Stephenson’s client Clarence Borel was an asbestos insulator, who died of mesothelioma before the case was completed, but his widow pursued the case all the way to the Fifth Circuit.

She and Ward Stephenson prevailed against the companies, the first step in alerting the public to the dangers of asbestos, and helped force the industry to reform and pay compensación to those they had injured.

Our asbestos database W.A.R.D. was named in honor of Ward Stephenson, the first attorney to successfully win a case for a worker exposed to asbestos on the job.

Ward Stephenson’s client Clarence Borel was an asbestos insulator, who died of mesothelioma before the case was completed, but his widow pursued the case all the way to the Fifth Circuit.

She and Ward Stephenson prevailed against the companies, the first step in alerting the public to the dangers of asbestos, and helped force the industry to reform and pay compensación to those they had injured.

Meet W.A.R.D.

The largest and most comprehensive database of asbestos-related information in the world.

One of the largest and most comprehensive database on asbestos-related information in the world.

You can search for your workplace and occupation for free with no obligation.

Our Worldwide Asbestos Research Database (W.A.R.D.) is free to use. Search for your workplace below.

Anyone exposed before 1982 could be entitled to compensation for injuries from asbestos exposure.

Look up your work site or an asbestos product on our database to see if you or a loved one might have been exposed to asbestos.

Where in the U.S. was your worksite located?

Which worksite(s) did you work at? (Select all that apply)

You may have been exposed to asbestos contained in the following properties or products:

You may qualify for the following Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts:

Send me this information by email

People who worked in these industries or professions prior to 1982 may be at risk of developing significant health problems:

Applying for compensation from an Asbestos Trust is not filing a lawsuit.

Asbestos companies and their insurers placed close to $30 Billion dollars into trust funds to pay people who where injured by asbestos.

Pero casi el 40% de los fondos aún no han sido reclamados por las víctimas. Es posible que tenga derecho a una parte de estos fondos.

Our asbestos database W.A.R.D. was named in honor of Ward Stephenson, the first attorney to successfully win a case for a worker exposed to asbestos on the job.

Ward Stephenson’s client Clarence Borel was an asbestos insulator, who died of mesothelioma before the case was completed, but his widow pursued the case all the way to the Fifth Circuit.

She and Ward Stephenson prevailed against the companies, the first step in alerting the public to the dangers of asbestos, and helped force the industry to reform and pay compensación to those they had injured.

Our asbestos database W.A.R.D. was named in honor of Ward Stephenson, the first attorney to successfully win a case for a worker exposed to asbestos on the job.

Ward Stephenson’s client Clarence Borel was an asbestos insulator, who died of mesothelioma before the case was completed, but his widow pursued the case all the way to the Fifth Circuit.

She and Ward Stephenson prevailed against the companies, the first step in alerting the public to the dangers of asbestos, and helped force the industry to reform and pay compensación to those they had injured.