Roundup Lawsuit Attorneys

Did Roundup Weedkiller Cause Your Cancer or NHL?

Roundup is one of the most popular weedkillers ever sold and produced in the United States. It has also been linked to a significantly increased risk of developing non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL), a rare and often fatal form of cancer. Bayer, the manufacturer of Roundup, has been taken to court numerous times by plaintiffs for selling this seemingly unsafe product without warning consumers. Should you do the same if you used Roundup and were later diagnosed with NHL?

You might be able to file a Roundup injury claim or lawsuit if:

• You used Roundup for your own use or as part of your employment; and,
• You were directly exposed to Roundup, such as spilling or spraying some on your skin; and,
• You were later diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma or leukemia.

You don’t have to wonder if you can file a Roundup lawsuit, though. Discover all your legal options based on your unique situation by coming to Grewal Law PLLC for legal counsel and representation. We would be happy to sit down with you during a free initial consultation to discuss the important details of your case. Our attorneys can help clients nationwide with Roundup claims, so you can depend on us to lead the way, no matter where you live. 

Talk to our Roundup lawyers now by dialing (888) 211-5798.

Does Roundup Cause Cancer?

The World Health Organization (WHO), the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), and other health and safety groups have all linked glyphosate to higher rates of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and leukemia. Glyphosate has been classified as a “likely carcinogen” and is the active ingredient in Roundup. Certain studies have found that NHL risks increased by 200% among people exposed to glyphosate compared to people who were not exposed to the chemical.

Studies recognized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have concluded that glyphosate is resistant to natural deterioration to the extent that it can seep into the soil under where it is used. With enough use, such as in agricultural settings, soil contamination may lead to groundwater contamination, potentially putting people at risk who did not even use Roundup directly.