About Silicosis Claims
Here, a law firm pays to advertise, and that firm receives your call or form.
- runs the site
- Granite Claims Partners Inc., Houston
- paid for by the one law office that answers
- Advertising service
- the claim review, by phone or form
- Free
- guides and phone line
- English and Spanish
- in the citation records, from 3 agencies
- 44 employers, 15 states
Workers who got silicosis from stone, construction or foundry jobs have two claim routes, and the site explains both, in Spanish and English: workers' comp, or suing the companies that made the stone. You can also search the employers fined over silica dust, a list drawn from official records.
The company behind the site
A company called Granite Claims Partners Inc., at 600 Travis Street, Suite 7000, Houston, TX 77002, United States, runs Silicosis Claims as its service. You can reach us at office@silicosis.claims.
Where a call or form ends up
A call to (844) 387-9991, or a review form you send, reaches one attorney's office that pays Silicosis Claims to advertise. Granite Claims Partners Inc. does not give legal advice; only a signed agreement with a lawyer makes that lawyer yours.
Calling isn't required; you can submit the review form instead, and the review costs nothing. Check the privacy page to see how your details get handled.
After the call or the form: what comes next
- When the attorney's office advertising here gets your call or form, it shares the firm's name along with the states where its lawyers are licensed. Ask before sharing anything about your health if you don't hear that.
- After asking about your diagnosis, your jobs and the products or stone you handled, it says which claims may fit: a lawsuit, workers' comp, or both.
- No lawyer takes your case, and nothing is filed, until you've signed an agreement with one.
How the employer list gets built
44 employers · 15 states · 3 agencies · records since August 2019
OSHA or Cal/OSHA news releases, or a Washington L&I citation record naming silica dust, are the source of each entry. That source is used to check the employer, place, date and penalty, and the list gets updated monthly. Search the employer list.
Our sources for the facts
- For medical facts: the American Lung Association and the CDC's National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
- Safety rules: OSHA's standards for silica, quoted in the agency's own words.
- Employer records: news releases from OSHA, Cal/OSHA's news releases and citation records from Washington L&I, checked against each source and updated monthly.
- Lawsuits and verdicts: case summaries and court reporting, linked on each lawsuit page.
None of this is medical advice; for questions about your health, your doctor is the one to ask.