• Home
• Mesothelioma Cancer News
• Prognosis
• Mesothelioma Scholarship
• Symptoms
• Lung Cancer
• Asbestosis
• Life Expectancy
• Survival Rate
• Peritoneal Mesothelioma
• News | Press Coverage
• News Contributors
• Contact Us
• Mesothelioma Lawyers by State

• Cancer News
• Mesothelioma News
• Mesothelioma Press Release

Montana prosecuting attorneys rests-W.R. Grace asbestos injury trial!

Federal lawyers in W.R. Grace asbestos trial in Missoula called final expert.

Missoula, MT(MesotheliomaCancerNews.com)–Federal prosecuting attorneys, in the W.R. Grace & Company toxic asbestos exposure trial in U.S. District Court in Missoula called their final expert witness on Monday. As reported by the Missoulian, federal lawyers questioned expert witness and former assistant to the U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. Richard Lemen in court.

Lemen informed the federal court jurors and presiding judge that the asbestos tainted vermiculite mined by workers, for decades at Grace’s former Libby, Montana, vermiculite mine posed “an imminent risk” to the public. W. R. Grace and five of its former executives are charged in the government’s lawsuit for knowingly exposing Libby residents to cancer causing asbestos. Direct and secondary exposure to asbestos materials can lead to asbestos related illnesses including terminal mesothelioma cancer.

MesotheliomaCancerNews.com news for Montana asbestos injury plaintiffs.

Tags: mesothelioma asbestos, mesothelioma cancer, montana asbestos, prosecuting attorneys

Other News / Press Releases

• Mesothelioma is a Slow-Growing Cancer
• Hiring a Mesothelioma Lawyer
• What Are the Risk Factors for Mesothelioma Cancer?
• Make Choosing a Mesothelioma Attorney Your Top Priority
• Scientist Say Your Own Cells Could Be Triggering Mesothelioma
• Mother, Daughter Arrested for Obscene Facebook Video
• Report: War on Drugs is a Failure; Drug Reforms Urged
• U.S. Attorney General: New Law Will Give Crack Cocaine Offenders A Break
• Florida Governor Rick Scott Signs Welfare Drug-Screening Bill
• WHO: Cell phones are ‘Possibly Carcinogenic to Humans’