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The toxic exposure and occupational cancer lawyers at The Lyon Firm are investigating new injury claims related to toxic Bondex asbestos products. Many workers around the country may have handled hazardous materials many years ago and only now develop cancer. If you or a loved one have suffered an occupational illness, you may be able to seek compensation and damages from an old employer or file a claim with an asbestos trust fund. Contact an experienced attorney to discuss your case now.
Bondex International, Inc. was one of many companies that used asbestos materials in their products that were used by workers in many different industries. Bondex products were commonly used for construction, so not only were the employees manufacturing them at risk of serious toxic exposure, but so were thousands of construction workers around the nation.
As a result of such devastating, widespread exposure, and a large number of ensuing lawsuits, the Bondex Asbestos Trust was established in 2016. This was the only was the company could remain solvent and process and pay out all valid asbestos personal injury claims. If you were injured by a Bondex asbestos product, you can still take legal action and file a claim against the company. Call for a free consultation.
Bondex manufactured construction materials with asbestos materials up until the 1980s. Although the company stopped using asbestos in their products, many toxic installations still exist in older buildings. The asbestos fibers in these areas can be released if these products are disturbed.
Asbestos was used in so many construction and building materials before the 1980s due to its strength, availability, fire-resistance and durability. Bondex made joint compounds, joint cements, and patching products containing asbestos, including the following:
Beside those who worked in Bondex plants, workers in the construction industry who handled Bondex at job sites were at the highest risk of acute asbestos exposure. Asbestos cancer claims have been filed by the following:
To access asbestos trust funds, former Bondex workers and claimants need to meet a certain set of eligibility requirements regarding their verified medical condition and proof of their work history that links their illness to their occupational exposure to asbestos. The qualifying asbestos-related diseases include mesothelioma, lung cancer, esophageal cancer, colorectal cancer, other cancers and asbestosis.
To file a Bondex claim, the alleged exposure must have occurred before December 31, 1982, and there must have been between six months and five years of exposure depending on the disease and the circumstances of exposure.

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The natural breakdown of asbestos products and subsequent sawing or cutting of the asbestos creates dust and fibers that are inhaled and can lead to mesothelioma and other severe forms of lung cancer. Unlike some other ingested toxins which may be flushed from the body over time, asbestos fibers usually remain embedded in the lungs.
When asbestos fibers are released into the air, they can be trapped in the lungs and cause scarring and inflammation.
Secondary exposure is also possible through fibers traveling on a family members clothing. Due to health concerns, all new uses of asbestos were banned in July 1989. Despite years of action by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) aimed at limiting asbestos exposure for much of the last 50 years, the problem persists.
Examples of Asbestos related illness include:
Taking the first step doesn’t have to be complicated. In just a few minutes, you can share the basics of your case, and our team will guide you from there: