Pesticide Case Review

Request a pesticide case review.

Tell us about pesticide or herbicide exposure and any related diagnosis. David Meldofsky refers your request to participating law firms where a firm handles your category and state.

Published · Updated .

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

Who This Page May Help

Situations people often research.

Pesticide claims often involve allegations that long-term exposure to herbicides, weed killers, or agricultural chemicals contributed to serious illness. Two of the most-researched product categories are paraquat (linked to Parkinson's disease allegations) and Roundup (linked to non-Hodgkin lymphoma allegations) — but exposure can also involve other products, drift from nearby spraying, or repeated occupational use. You don't need to know the legal terms — basic information about the product, work setting, exposure timing, or a related diagnosis is enough to start.

  • Farm workers, applicators, mixers, or crop dusters with repeated pesticide use
  • Landscapers, groundskeepers, or grounds maintenance workers
  • Residential users of weed killers or herbicides over many years
  • People exposed to drift from nearby agricultural spraying
  • Diagnosis of Parkinson's disease after possible paraquat exposure
  • Diagnosis of non-Hodgkin lymphoma after possible Roundup or glyphosate exposure
  • Other cancer or neurological diagnosis with possible pesticide-exposure history
Submit Your Information

Pesticide case review form.

Start with the situation that best fits, then briefly describe what happened. Contact information is requested so the firm David refers your request to can follow up.

What product was involved — paraquat, Roundup, another herbicide or insecticide? Where did exposure occur — farm, landscaping job, residential use, drift from a neighbor? Any diagnosis received? Approximate years of exposure or use help.

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

Approximate is fine. Exposure dates can be important because pesticide-related illnesses may appear years later.

Brand or chemical name — if you remember it. Skip if unsure.

Where the exposure happened — farm, landscaping, residential use, or another setting.

Your state helps identify whether location-specific deadlines, claim rules, or review options may apply.

For follow-up about your case review request.

Having trouble with the verification step above? Call (800) 956-9876 (calls are recorded) or reach us through our contact page and we will follow up about your case review request.

Created by David Meldofsky, a California-licensed attorney, who refers your request to participating law firms. A submission does not guarantee eligibility, compensation, contact, or representation.

After Submission

What happens next.

Your information is used to match your request to an active lawsuit category and to a participating law firm in your state.

If there appears to be a possible fit, David refers your request to a participating law firm, and that firm 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 the intake and referral practice of David Meldofsky, a California attorney, and provides no legal advice through this site. Submitting information creates no attorney-client relationship. It does not guarantee that you qualify for a claim, that compensation will be available, or that any 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.

Legal deadlines for pesticide exposure claims can vary by state and can be short. If you believe you may have a claim, consider speaking with a licensed attorney as soon as possible.