Friday, March 11, 2016
LEAD PAINT POISONING DEFENSE: Landlord Lead Defense Cases- Millions Saved, Part ...
LEAD PAINT POISONING DEFENSE: Landlord Lead Defense Cases- Millions Saved, Part ...: www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference. Maryland-based, nationally-respected." Premier landlord lead po...
Landlord Lead Defense Cases- Millions Saved, Part II : Maryland's Charles Jerome Ware, LLC
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference. Maryland-based, nationally-respected."
Premier landlord lead poisoning defense attorney Charles Ware has, for several years, defended and saved his many satisfied landlord clients multi-millions of dollars in numerous lead paint poisoning claims and lawsuits. As a direct result of his tremendous success, he is recognized by his landlord clients as well as his legal peers as one of the top lead poisoning defense attorneys in the United States.
For answers to questions you may have, or for an initial courtesy consultation, contact premier defense attorney Charles Ware and his staff at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. This firm can help you when you are being sued for alleged lead poisoning.
Premier landlord lead poisoning defense attorney Charles Ware has, for several years, defended and saved his many satisfied landlord clients multi-millions of dollars in numerous lead paint poisoning claims and lawsuits. As a direct result of his tremendous success, he is recognized by his landlord clients as well as his legal peers as one of the top lead poisoning defense attorneys in the United States.
For answers to questions you may have, or for an initial courtesy consultation, contact premier defense attorney Charles Ware and his staff at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. This firm can help you when you are being sued for alleged lead poisoning.
Monday, March 7, 2016
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: BALTIMORE'S BEST LEAD PAINT DEFENSE LAWYERS
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: BALTIMORE'S BEST LEAD PAINT DEFENSE LAWYERS: The national law firm of Charles Jerome Ware, P.A., Attorneys and Counsellors is: "Still working. Still committed. Still here to make...
LEAD PAINT POISONING DEFENSE: FIVE (5) BASIC BALTIMORE LEAD PAINT FACTS : LANDLO...
LEAD PAINT POISONING DEFENSE: FIVE (5) BASIC BALTIMORE LEAD PAINT FACTS : LANDLO...: www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference." Premier landlord lead paint poisoning defense attorney Char...
FIVE (5) BASIC BALTIMORE LEAD PAINT FACTS : LANDLORD LEAD DEFENSE STTORNEYS
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference."
Premier landlord lead paint poisoning defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware is Maryland-based, nationally-respected, and consistently ranked among the top lead poisoning defense attorneys in the United States. For an initial courtesy consultation, contact premier defense attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He can help you when you have been sued for lead paint poisoning.
(1) What is lead paint ?
Lead paint or lead-based paint is paint containing a defined amount of the heavy metal
(Atomic Number 82) lead (Pb).
As pigment, lead chromate (PbCrO4, "chrome yellow"), lead oxide (Pb3O4), "red lead"),
and lead carbonate (PbCO3, " white lead") are the most common forms of lead pigments.
(2) Why was lead put into paint in the first place?
Lead has been used in (added to) paint to, among other reasons, speed up the drying time,
increase durability, maintain a fresh appearance (the "shine"), and resist moisture that
causes corrosion.
(3) When was lead paint used in residences in Baltimore ?
Heavily-leaded paint was used in residences in Baltimore before the 1950s. Lead paint was banned in all Baltimore public housing in 1951, and it was outlawed in all Baltimore housing in 1966. In 1978, the Federal government (United States Consumer Product Safety Commission) banned lead-based paint in housing and in many other consumer products.
(4) When was lead removed from paint in the United States ?
For purposes of housing use, 1978 would probably be the most accurate answer; although
evidence shows there was some continued use of leaded paint in many buildings (e.g., commercial government, etc.) after that year.
(5) Is house paint currently toxic ?
It depends on the house paint. Certainly, if the house was built before 1978, it is likely
to contain some legacy (old) lead paint. It is not so likely after 1978. However, house can still
contain some toxicity. For example, toxic chemicals other than lead, such as solvents and volatile compounds, can still be found in some house paints.
Premier landlord lead paint poisoning defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware is Maryland-based, nationally-respected, and consistently ranked among the top lead poisoning defense attorneys in the United States. For an initial courtesy consultation, contact premier defense attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He can help you when you have been sued for lead paint poisoning.
(1) What is lead paint ?
Lead paint or lead-based paint is paint containing a defined amount of the heavy metal
(Atomic Number 82) lead (Pb).
As pigment, lead chromate (PbCrO4, "chrome yellow"), lead oxide (Pb3O4), "red lead"),
and lead carbonate (PbCO3, " white lead") are the most common forms of lead pigments.
(2) Why was lead put into paint in the first place?
Lead has been used in (added to) paint to, among other reasons, speed up the drying time,
increase durability, maintain a fresh appearance (the "shine"), and resist moisture that
causes corrosion.
(3) When was lead paint used in residences in Baltimore ?
Heavily-leaded paint was used in residences in Baltimore before the 1950s. Lead paint was banned in all Baltimore public housing in 1951, and it was outlawed in all Baltimore housing in 1966. In 1978, the Federal government (United States Consumer Product Safety Commission) banned lead-based paint in housing and in many other consumer products.
(4) When was lead removed from paint in the United States ?
For purposes of housing use, 1978 would probably be the most accurate answer; although
evidence shows there was some continued use of leaded paint in many buildings (e.g., commercial government, etc.) after that year.
(5) Is house paint currently toxic ?
It depends on the house paint. Certainly, if the house was built before 1978, it is likely
to contain some legacy (old) lead paint. It is not so likely after 1978. However, house can still
contain some toxicity. For example, toxic chemicals other than lead, such as solvents and volatile compounds, can still be found in some house paints.
Saturday, March 5, 2016
LEAD PAINT POISONING DEFENSE: LATEST UPDATE IN BALTIMORE LEAD POISONING CLAIMS :...
LEAD PAINT POISONING DEFENSE: LATEST UPDATE IN BALTIMORE LEAD POISONING CLAIMS :...: www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference." Premier landlord lead poisoning defense attorney Charl...
LATEST UPDATE IN BALTIMORE LEAD POISONING CLAIMS : MARYLAND LANDLORD DEFENSE ATTORNEYS - Charles Jerome Ware, LLC
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference."
Premier landlord lead poisoning defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware and his staff are Maryland-based and nationally-respected. For an initial courtesy consultation, contact premier defense attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He can help you.
In a major front page article on Sunday, February 28, 2016, in The Baltimore Sun newspaper ---
"SEEKING PAYBACK", by Luke Broadwater, it was essentially announced that a major effort was being mounted in the city to build class action cases against lead paint manufacturers who marketed and sold lead-based paint for use in residential houses for years after they knew, or should have known, of the harmful effects of lead on the human body --- and in particular, in very young children.
We view this as a good development, since the burden of lead paint liability has focus almost single-mindedly on Baltimore's residential rental landlords, not all of whom are completely at fault for this public health problem.
The good news is that lead poisoning is preventable, even though lead is virtually everywhere in the city: in the air we breathe, in the water we drink, soils, some food and drinks we consume, imported consumer products, etc. Baltimore residential rental landlords can help themselves and their tenants prevent lead poisoning claims by (1) providing GOOD MAINTENANCE on the rental, (2) providing LAWFUL NOTICE to tenants, and by (3) KEEPING GOOD RECORDS (Tenant and Property Files).
Premier landlord lead poisoning defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware and his staff are Maryland-based and nationally-respected. For an initial courtesy consultation, contact premier defense attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He can help you.
In a major front page article on Sunday, February 28, 2016, in The Baltimore Sun newspaper ---
"SEEKING PAYBACK", by Luke Broadwater, it was essentially announced that a major effort was being mounted in the city to build class action cases against lead paint manufacturers who marketed and sold lead-based paint for use in residential houses for years after they knew, or should have known, of the harmful effects of lead on the human body --- and in particular, in very young children.
We view this as a good development, since the burden of lead paint liability has focus almost single-mindedly on Baltimore's residential rental landlords, not all of whom are completely at fault for this public health problem.
The good news is that lead poisoning is preventable, even though lead is virtually everywhere in the city: in the air we breathe, in the water we drink, soils, some food and drinks we consume, imported consumer products, etc. Baltimore residential rental landlords can help themselves and their tenants prevent lead poisoning claims by (1) providing GOOD MAINTENANCE on the rental, (2) providing LAWFUL NOTICE to tenants, and by (3) KEEPING GOOD RECORDS (Tenant and Property Files).
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
LEAD INDUSTRY SHAMED ; BUT LANDLORDS BLAMED IN BALTIMORE
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference."
Recently the Sunday, February 28, 2016, Baltimore Sun newspaper presented an excellent article by reporter Luke Broadwater, titled "SEEKING PAYBACK", which outlines efforts by Maryland lawyers, legislators and community advocates to push --- once again --- to hold the lead and lead paint industries responsible for generations of human damages caused by lead poisoning in the city.
These efforts are, I believe, well-grounded and important for everyone who lives in the Baltimore
metropolitan area, including many landlords for pre-1978 built apartments and houses --- who have carried the brunt, thus far, of lead paint and lead poisoning claims and lawsuits. Not every Baltimore area residential rental landlord is a slumlord. The lead and paint industries, however, are more to blame since they knew for many years the dangers of lead to humans who ingest or inhale the metal --- but continued to wreak havoc on communities with the marketing and sale of lead paint, etc., to consumers.
Sounds familiar? Think "Tobacco Industry".
[ Premier landlord lead paint defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware is a principal in the Maryland-based national defense law firm of Charles Jerome Ware, LLC. With questions, or for an initial courtesy consultation, contact Attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He and his staff can help you if you are a landlord who has been sued for lead poisoning. ]
Recently the Sunday, February 28, 2016, Baltimore Sun newspaper presented an excellent article by reporter Luke Broadwater, titled "SEEKING PAYBACK", which outlines efforts by Maryland lawyers, legislators and community advocates to push --- once again --- to hold the lead and lead paint industries responsible for generations of human damages caused by lead poisoning in the city.
These efforts are, I believe, well-grounded and important for everyone who lives in the Baltimore
metropolitan area, including many landlords for pre-1978 built apartments and houses --- who have carried the brunt, thus far, of lead paint and lead poisoning claims and lawsuits. Not every Baltimore area residential rental landlord is a slumlord. The lead and paint industries, however, are more to blame since they knew for many years the dangers of lead to humans who ingest or inhale the metal --- but continued to wreak havoc on communities with the marketing and sale of lead paint, etc., to consumers.
Sounds familiar? Think "Tobacco Industry".
[ Premier landlord lead paint defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware is a principal in the Maryland-based national defense law firm of Charles Jerome Ware, LLC. With questions, or for an initial courtesy consultation, contact Attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He and his staff can help you if you are a landlord who has been sued for lead poisoning. ]
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