Hurt by a drug, a device or a product?
Or by a toxic exposure, a crash or a medical mistake? Find your case below to see what it’s about, who it involves and which deadlines to watch. Then call The Advocate Path team to talk it through. The call is free.
- Free to call
- No obligation
- The Advocate Path team answers

Find your caseTalk it through
Find your case.
The sixteen cases we cover
Not sure which case fits?
You don’t need the legal name for what happened. Call and describe it in your own words, or pick “Other / Not sure” on the form.
Call (855) 924-0311
Roundup Weed Killer
Used Roundup for years and later diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma?
Get started
Camp Lejeune Toxic Water
Exposed to the water at Camp Lejeune, or waiting on a claim you filed before August 2024?
Get started
Ride-Share Accidents (Uber, Lyft)
Hurt in a crash involving an Uber or Lyft, as a rider, a driver or someone else on the road?
Get started
Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder
Used Johnson & Johnson’s talc baby powder for years and later diagnosed with ovarian cancer or mesothelioma?
Get started
Social Media Harm to Young People
Did a child or teen in your family struggle with depression, anxiety, an eating disorder or self-harm after heavy social media use?
Get started
Medical Malpractice
Harmed by a missed diagnosis, a surgical mistake, a medication error or another medical mistake?
Get started
Divorce
Thinking about a divorce, or already going through one?
Get started
Paraquat and Parkinson’s Disease
Mixed, loaded or sprayed paraquat and later diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease?
Get started
Mesothelioma and Lung Cancer
Exposed to asbestos at work or at home and later diagnosed with mesothelioma or lung cancer?
Get started
World Trade Center Exposure 2001-2002
Responded to 9/11, or lived, worked or went to school in the disaster area in 2001 or 2002?
Get started
Talcum Powder
Used talc body powder for years and later diagnosed with ovarian cancer or mesothelioma?
Get started
Car Accidents
Hurt in a car crash, or lost a family member in one?
Get started
Firefighting Foam (AFFF / PFAS)
Exposed to firefighting foam at work, or to PFAS in your drinking water, and later diagnosed with cancer or another illness?
Get started
Hair Relaxers and Straighteners
Used chemical hair relaxers or straighteners for years and later diagnosed with uterine cancer?
Get started
Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro
Took Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro and later developed stomach paralysis, a bowel blockage or sudden vision loss?
Get started
CPAP and BiPAP Recall (Philips)
Used a recalled Philips CPAP, BiPAP or ventilator machine?
Get startedFound your case?
Talk it through with The Advocate Path team.
The team answers Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern. The call is free, and calling does not oblige you to hire anyone.

Being hurt is hard enough. Finding your case shouldn’t be.
About The Advocate Path
When a drug, a device, a product or something you were exposed to may have made you sick, it’s hard to know where to start, or whether others have the same problem. The Advocate Path was built for that moment.
Our case pages cover sixteen kinds of cases, from weed killers, baby powder and firefighting foam to car crashes and divorce. Each one says what the case is about and who it involves, with its sources. When you want to talk it through, The Advocate Path team answers (855) 924-0311, Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern.
Learn more about usHow it works.
You don’t need the legal name for what happened. Three steps, and the last one is a phone call.
Find your case,
Start with the case closest to what happened. Its page explains what the case is about, who it involves and which deadlines to watch, with its sources.
gather what you have,
Roughly when it happened, where you live, the product, drug or device involved, and your diagnosis or injury. Each case page lists the records worth finding.
then call and talk it through.
The Advocate Path team answers (855) 924-0311, Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern. A call is the way to reach a person here. It’s free, and calling does not oblige you to hire anyone.
Questions people ask before they call.
When many people say the same drug, device, product or exposure harmed them, each person brings a claim of their own. Courts often group these cases, for example in a federal multidistrict litigation (MDL), so the early work is done once. Each claim is still settled or decided on its own facts.
No. In a class action, one case speaks for a whole group, and the group shares one result unless a member opts out in time. In a mass tort, each person keeps their own claim, and any payment depends on that person’s own injuries. Some cases, such as Roundup, have involved both.
It depends on what you used or were exposed to, your diagnosis, where you live and the deadlines that apply. Each case page says who the case involves. Only an attorney can tell you whether you have a claim, and deadlines can be short: if one may be close, contact an attorney directly now.
Calling The Advocate Path is free, and calling does not oblige you to hire anyone. If you hire an attorney, the attorney sets the fee. In injury cases it is usually a contingency fee, a share of any money recovered, agreed in writing before the work starts. Case costs, such as filing fees and copies of records, can be separate, so ask how both work before you sign.
Contingency Fees, Explained in Plain EnglishGet started.
A few short questions about what happened, no legal terms needed.
What to have handy: roughly when it happened, where you live (ZIP code), and a sentence or two about the situation. Please leave out medical records and Social Security, bank or card numbers.

Would you rather talk now? The Advocate Path team answers (855) 924-0311, Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern. You can also email info@theadvocatepath.com.
Thank you.
To talk with someone about your case, call (855) 924-0311, Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern. The call is free, and calling does not oblige you to hire anyone. If a deadline may be close, contact an attorney directly now.
Other legal matters.
Not one of the sixteen cases? The Advocate Path also covers twelve everyday areas of law, from work injuries to debt and immigration.
All twelve on one page








