Finch v. BASF Catalysts, LLC, Middle District of North Carolina, Greensboro (1:16-cv-01077-CCE-JEP)
Practice Area: Mesothelioma / Asbestos
Date: October 5, 2018
Outcome: Significant verdict for Plaintiff against Covil Corporation.
Description: Doc Finch contracted mesothelioma and ultimately died as a result of his cancer. Doc spent nearly his entire career working maintenance at the Firestone tire plant in Wilson, North Carolina. Mr. Finch unknowingly was exposed to vast amounts of asbestos directly from the tire presses and the asbestos insulation that covered virtually the entire facility. Doc left behind a beautiful wife, Ruth Ann, and a lovely family.
Keene v. CNA Holdings, LLC, Court of Common Pleas, Spartanburg, SC (2013-CP-26-7636)
Practice Area: Mesothelioma / Asbestos
Date: Oct 8, 2015
Outcome: Significant verdict for Plaintiff, including compensatory and punitive damages against CNA Holdings, Inc.
Description: Dennis Seay contracted mesothelioma and died as a result of exposure to asbestos while working as a maintenance man and millwright at the Hoechst Celanese plant in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The plaintiffs proved that Defendant knew that asbestos was deadly for decades yet never warned Mr. Seay of the dangers or took any precautions to protect him. The jury found that CNA Holdings, LLC was responsible and the cause of Mr. Seay’s death and awarded compensatory and punitive damages.
Kinseth v. Weil McLain Company, Iowa District Court for Wright County, Clarion, IA (LACV 022887)
Practice Area: Mesothelioma / Asbestos
Date: April 25, 2014
Outcome: Significant verdict for Plaintiff, including compensatory and punitive damages against Weil McLain Company.
Description: Larry Kinseth contracted mesothelioma and died as a result of exposure asbestos while working as a boiler install and repair-man throughout the State of Iowa. He was exposed to asbestos numerous times for over 30 years. The plaintiffs proved that Weil McLain knew asbestos was deadly for decades, yet it never warned Mr. Kinseth of the dangers or took any precautions to protect him. The jury found that Weil McLain was responsible and a cause of Mr. Kinseth’s death and awarded compensatory punitive damages.