Army Daughter
Agent Orange Lawsuits:
Although the Vietnam war is over, the lasting effects of chemicals used during the war continue. If you or a loved one is a Vietnam Veteran who was exposed to Agent Orange during duty, you may be eligible for financial compensation even if your claim has been denied by the Department of Veteran’s Affairs (VA). There is a long list of illness’ connected with Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War. Southeast Asia was not the only place this chemical was used. Below you will find a complete list of locations that Agent Orange was used and came into contact with our servicemen and women. Vets who have been diagnosed with ischemic heart disease, chronic lymphatic leukemia, chronic B-cell Leukemia, hairy cell leukemia, Parkinson’s disease and other illnesses may have been caused by Agent Orange. We are available to help their families seek and recover compensation for their suffering.
Agent Orange
List of Acknowledged Sprayed Locations Both in U.S. and Overseas:
Cambodia: Southeastern part of Kompong Cham Province and Dar and Prek Clong plantations, 6/1969
Canada: Base Gagetown near Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, between 6/20/1967-6/24/1967
India: Kumbla, between 1945 and 1946
Korea: 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division area, between 7/23/1968 and 7/24/1968
Korea: 2nd and 4th Brigades, 2nd Division area, 8/1968
Korea: 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division area, 10/3/1968
Laos: Laos, 12/1965 – 1967
Puerto Rico: Las Mesas and La Jagua experimental areas at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, 2/1956 – 6/1956
Puerto Rico: Guanica and Joyuda, 6/1956 – 9/1956
Puerto Rico: Las Mesas and La Jagua, Mayaguez, Joyuda at Cabo Rojo, and Guanica Insular Forest at Guanica, 9/1956-121956
Puerto Rico: Las Mesas and La Jagua, Mayaguez, Guanica Beach, 1/1957 – 3/1957
Puerto Rico: Las Mesas and La Jagua, Mayaguez, Guanica Beach, 4/1957 – 6/1957
Puerto Rico: Las Mesas and La Jagua, Mayaguez, 7/1957 – 12/1957
Puerto Rico: Loquillo, 4/1966, 10/1966
Puerto Rico: Las Marias, 2/1967 – 12/1967
Puerto Rico: Near Rio Grande, on the northeast coast of Puerto Rico, 8/23/1967, 10/18/1967, 12/21/1967-12/26/1967
Puerto Rico: Las Mesas Cerros, 5/24/1968, 5/26/1968, 5/27/1968
At Sea: Operation PACER HO, near Gulfport, MS, summer 1977
Thailand: Replacement Training Center of the Royal Thai Army near Pranburi, 1964, 1965
Agent Orange
United States
Arizona: Pinal Mountains near Globe, 1965, 1966, 1968, and 1969
Arkansas: Fort Chaffee, 5/16/1967 – 5/18/1967, 7/22/1967 – 7/23/1967, 8/23/1967 – 8/24/1967
California: Brawley, 1950-51
Florida: Orlando and Cocoa, 1944
Florida: Near Lake George, Spring 1944
Florida: Orlando, FL at Army Grove Air Force’s Tactical Center 3/14/1944, 4/12/1944
Florida: Marathon, 3/21/1944 – 3/23/1944
Florida: Bushnell Army Air Field, 2/1945-4/1945
Florida: Avon Air Force Base, FL 2/1951 – 4/1951, Spring 1954
Florida: Englin Air Force Base, 11/1952 – 12/1952, 6/11/1968-9/12/1968, or the C-52A test area, 1962-70
Florida: Jacksonville, FL 7/18/1962 – 7/21/1962
Florida: Apalachicola National Forest near Sophoppy, 5/3/1967 – 5/8/1967
Georgia: ( ) Fort Gordon, 7/15/1967 – 7/17/1967
Hawaii: Hilo, 12/1966
Hawaii: State Forest area, 3500 ft.elevation on the slope of Mauna Loa near Hilo, HI, 12/2/1966, 12/4/1966,1/12/1967
Hawaii: Kauai, 1967
Hawaii: Kauai Branch Station near Kapaa, Kawai, 6/1967, 10/1967, 12/1967, 2/1968
Indiana: Vigo Plant CWS, Terre Haute 5/1945 – 9/1945
Indiana: Jefferson Proving Grounds, Madison, Summer 1945
North Dakota: Hays, KS; Langdon, ND, 1960
Kentucky: Fort Knox 1945
Maryland: Camp Detrick – Fields A, B, and C, 1946-47, or Fields C, D, and E, 1948, 1949
Maryland: Camp Detrick – Fields A, B, D, and E 1950 or Field F 1950-51
Maryland: Camp Detrick – Area B, Spring/Summer 1953
Maryland: Fort Detrick; Fort Ritchie, MD 1956-57
Maryland: Fort Detrick 8/1961 – 6/1963
Maryland: Fort Ritchie 1963
Maryland: Fort Meade 1963
Maryland: Poole’s Island, Aberdeen Proving Ground 7/14/1969
Mississippi: Near Wayside, Wilcox Road, Greenville, 9/19/1967
Mississippi: Fulcher Ranch, Greenville, 4/15/1968
Mississippi: Gulfport, 1968-70
Montana: Gallatin Valley near Bozeman 7/3/1953, 7/6/1953, 7/14/1953
New York: Fort Drum, 1959
Pennsylvania: Stone Valley Experimental Forest in Huntington County and near State College in
Centre County 3/1969 – 10/1970
Rhode Island: Kingston, 7/26/1949, 1950-51
Texas: Beaumont, 6/1944 or 1950-51
Texas: Weslaco, 5/1967 – 1/1969
Utah: Granite Peak Summer 1945
Washington: Prosser 1950-51
Wisconsin: Marinette 5/1967 – 1/1969
US Marine
You May Qualify For an Agent Orange Lawsuit Even if Your Claim was Denied:
Even if your claim has been denied, you may eligible for benefits through the Nehmer v. U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs class action ruling. A group of Vietnam Vets filed a class action lawsuit against the VA in 1986 over improper Agent Orange claims denials. The U.S. District Court ruled in favor of the Class and has since awarded retroactive benefits for those who were already denied.
Who is Eligible to File an Agent Orange Lawsuit?
Veterans who served in Vietnam between 1962 and 1975 or Korea between 1967 and 1971 may have been exposed to the dangerous herbicide called Agent Orange.
- A veteran has to have received a denial from the VA and the Decision has to have been within one year of the date the intake is completed, or a Notice of Disagreement has to have been filed.
- There has to have been exposure either by having served in Vietnam or Thailand during the Vietnam era.
- There has to be a disability(ies) as a result of this exposer.
- The following are the presumptive disabilities as a direct result of Agent Orange exposure.
- AL Amyloidosis
A rare disease caused when an abnormal protein, amyloid, enters tissues or organs - Chronic B-cell Leukemias
A type of cancer which affects white blood cells - Chloracne (or similar acneform disease)
A skin condition that occurs soon after exposure to chemicals and looks like common forms of acne seen in teenagers. Under VA’s rating regulations, it must be at least 10 percent disabling within one year of exposure to herbicides. - Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
A disease characterized by high blood sugar levels resulting from the body’s inability to respond properly to the hormone insulin - Hodgkin’s Disease
A malignant lymphoma (cancer) characterized by progressive enlargement of the lymph nodes, liver, and spleen, and by progressive anemia - Ischemic Heart Disease
A disease characterized by a reduced supply of blood to the heart, that leads to chest pain - Multiple Myeloma
A cancer of plasma cells, a type of white blood cell in bone marrow - Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
A group of cancers that affect the lymph glands and other lymphatic tissue - Parkinson’s Disease
A progressive disorder of the nervous system that affects muscle movement - Peripheral Neuropathy, Early-Onset
A nervous system condition that causes numbness, tingling, and motor weakness. Under VA’s rating regulations, it must be at least 10 percent disabling within one year of herbicide exposure. - Porphyria Cutanea Tarda
A disorder characterized by liver dysfunction and by thinning and blistering of the skin in sun-exposed areas. Under VA’s rating regulations, it must be at least 10 percent disabling within one year of exposure to herbicides. - Prostate Cancer
Cancer of the prostate; one of the most common cancers among men - Respiratory Cancers (includes lung cancer)
Cancers of the lung, larynx, trachea, and bronchus - Soft Tissue Sarcomas (other than osteosarcoma, chondrosarcoma, Kaposi’s sarcoma, or mesothelioma)
A group of different types of cancers in body tissues such as muscle, fat, blood and lymph vessels, and connective tissues
Jones Brown PLLC
Find Out if You Qualify for Agent Orange Benefits
Our team of experienced and dedicated attorneys at Jones Brown Law support all branches of our U.S. military, as well as the servicemen and women who serve. Our staff is actively pursuing new lawsuits on behalf of Veterans who are diagnosed with Agent Orange ailments, and their survivors, as well as Nehmer Agent Orange, claims for those whom may have already had their claims denied. CLICK HERE to fill out and submit our Agent Orange Questionnaire.
Do You Have Questions? We Have Answers. Talk to a Jones Brown Attorney Now.
