Camp Lejeune Case Review

Request a Camp Lejeune case review.

For people who already filed a claim with the Navy. Your submission may be reviewed by participating legal professionals, legal advertisers, or intake partners where available.

Free initial review · No obligation · No attorney-client relationship is formed by submitting this form.

Who This Page May Help

Who this page is for.

The Camp Lejeune Justice Act required a paperwork claim sent directly to the U.S. Department of the Navy, handled by its Camp Lejeune Claims Unit. Not a court filing. Not a lawsuit. The deadline to get that claim to the Navy closed on August 10, 2024, and Congress has not reopened it.

A lawyer may have sent the claim for you, and that still counts, so long as it reached the Navy by that date. If nothing was ever sent to the Navy, this page is not a way around that. It is for people who met the deadline and are working through what happens next.

Lawsuits are still being filed by people in that group. The right to go to court opens when the Navy denies a claim, or lets six months pass without deciding it. You do not need to know the legal terms to start.

  • You sent a claim to the Navy before August 10, 2024, or a lawyer did, and you have heard nothing since
  • Your claim was denied and you want to understand what that opens up
  • You received an Elective Option offer and are not sure what to make of it
  • You were told your claim lacks records, and you want to know what would close the gap
  • You already have a lawyer and want a second opinion on where your claim stands
  • A family member who filed has since died and you do not know who handles the claim now
  • You signed paperwork with a firm and do not know whether a claim ever reached the Navy
Submit Your Information

Camp Lejeune case review form.

Start with the situation that best fits, then briefly describe what happened. Contact information is requested so someone can follow up if your submission appears to match an available review path.

When did the claim go to the Navy, and who sent it — you or a lawyer? What have you heard back since? If you were denied or received an offer, what date was on the letter? What diagnosis is involved? Approximate dates you lived or worked at Camp Lejeune help.

Please do not include Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, full medical records, or highly sensitive personal information.

Approximate is fine. The Act covers August 1953 through December 1987, and a claim generally requires at least 30 days on the base in that period.

The number on your correspondence from the Navy, if you have it. Skip if you do not.

The state where you live now.

For follow-up about your case review request.

Having trouble with the verification step above? You can also reach us through our contact page and we will follow up about your case review request.

Created by a California-licensed attorney. Your submission may be reviewed by participating legal professionals, legal advertisers, or intake partners where available. A submission does not guarantee eligibility, compensation, contact, or representation.

After Submission

What happens next.

Your information may be reviewed to understand whether it relates to a Camp Lejeune claim pattern, sponsored case-review path, or possible law firm follow-up.

If there appears to be a possible fit, a participating law firm, legal advertiser, intake provider, or other partner may contact you to ask for more information.

No attorney-client relationship is formed unless and until you sign an agreement directly with a law firm.

Important Disclosures

Read this before submitting.

Lawsuit Center is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Submitting information through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship and does not guarantee that you qualify for a claim, that compensation will be available, or that any attorney or law firm will offer representation.

Some pages may include attorney advertising, sponsored listings, paid law firm visibility, or referral-related opportunities. Sponsored visibility is advertising and should not be treated as a recommendation or endorsement of any attorney or law firm.

Camp Lejeune runs on federal deadlines rather than state ones, and the window to sue after a denial is short. If you believe you may have a claim, consider speaking with a licensed attorney as soon as possible.