Baron & Budd has successfully represented people with asbestos-related diseases and their families for 35 years. The cases described here reflect the net amounts of the verdicts or settlements our clients received in-pocket. These cases were all handled by Baron & Budd attorneys and were not referred to other firms.
The following case amounts are only a sample and do not represent an exhaustive list of Baron & Budd’s experience. The below cases represent a collection of construction, industrial, household and military asbestos exposure.
Our track record nationwide is virtually unmatched.
$10,603,661 million for a man who used asbestos-containing joint compound.
$6,356,942 million for the widow of a man who served in the Navy aboard nuclear submarines during the 1960s.
$4,380,755 million for an ironworker who worked at a number of industrial sites.
$3,665,24 million for the widow of a man who worked as an engineer at a power plant.
$3,665,248 million for a man who worked as a latherer/plasterer with an asbestos-containing joint compound product.
$3,625,231 million for an aircraft mechanic who worked with an asbestos-containing pipe covering product.
$3,122,080 million to the family of a man who worked as a mechanical contractor on various construction sites.
$2,828,514 million for a family of a man who worked as a welder and as a machinist.
$2,754,598 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos at a young age as a construction worker.
$2,421,607 million to the widow of a man who spent his career laying water and sewer lines.
$2,367,594 million to a man who was exposed to asbestos as a roofer and a tradesman at an oil company.
$2,298,832 million to the family of a man who worked as a millwright at numerous industrial sites.
$2,263,366 million for a man who worked in carpentry and construction.
$2,265,656 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos while working as a machinist and operator at an oil refinery.
$2,261,427 million for a man who was exposed while serving in the engine rooms of Navy ships.
$2,378,142 million for the widow of a man who was exposed, as a child, through his father’s work clothing in the family home.
$2,158,840 million for a man who worked as a career insulator at an oil refinery.
$2,117,719 million to the family of a man who was exposed to asbestos while working as a laborer at a chemical plant.
$2,070,662 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos from the clothing of her father who worked as a construction worker.
$2,004,682 million for a man that worked as a custodian and used asbestos products during the construction and remodeling of school buildings.
$1,975,087 million for a man who worked as a custodian at an oil refinery.
$1,960,941 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos while working as a tradesman at an aluminum plant.
$1,905,005 million to a man who worked as a career electrician/journeyman.
$1,889,416 million for a man who worked as a carpenter at a munitions plant.
$1,857,890 million for a man who worked as a career construction worker on various industrial and commercial construction projects.
$1,876,786 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos from handling her construction contractor husband’s clothes.
$1,811,800 million for a man who worked as a boiler tender aboard Navy ships and later worked as an auto mechanic.
$1,746,727 million for a man who worked as a roofer, carpenter and drywall installer for residential construction projects.
$1,730,599 million for the family of a woman who was exposed to asbestos as a child through her father’s work clothes.
$1,700,365 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos while working at a petrochemical plant.
$1,689,084 million for a man who worked as a pipefitter and plumber.
$1,683,959 million for a man who worked as a career construction worker.
$1,655,269 million for the family of a man who worked as a steelworker.
$1,639,861 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos as a child and as an adult through her father’s and husband’s work clothes.
$1,637,308 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos while working as a tradesman at several industrial facilities.
$1,616,379 million for a man who worked as an insulator at a shipyard.
$1,581,167 million for a man who worked as an engineer.
$1,573,492 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos from her father, a shipyard worker, and her husband, an oil refinery worker.
$1,565,553 million for a man who worked as a construction worker.
$1,564,497 million for a man who worked as a machinist.
$1,547,950 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos while handling her husband’s work clothes.
$1,552,840 million for a man who worked at a paper mill.
$1,461,628 million for a man who worked as an insulator and sheetrock worker.
$1,451,520 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos as a railroad worker and custodian.
$1,442,225 million for a man who worked as a career machinist.
$1,394,921 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos while handling the work clothes of her husband who was a construction worker.
$1,346,991 million for a man who worked as a boil operator in the Navy, and later, at schools and hospitals.
$1,246,006 million for a woman who was exposed to asbestos as a child from her father’s work clothing.
$1,245,191 million for a man who was exposed to asbestos while serving in the Navy.
$1,205,399 million for a man who was a ship engineer for an oil company while serving in the Navy.
