Identifying Those Responsible and Taking Action for Food Poisoning Victims
Hepatitis A is the common name for a virus most often spread by contaminated food or water, and it can result in severe illness based in the liver. Salmonella, perhaps the most widely known form of food poisoning, can be passed on in similar ways — due to negligence in handling and serving food: salmonellosis attacks the intestinal tract and can cause diarrhea requiring hospitalization or consequences that are even more serious.
Our Salt Lake City legal team is experienced in food poisoning cases and well equipped to take aggressive legal action against companies whose negligence causes Hepatitis A or salmonella sickness. If you or a family member has been harmed, please contact us to explore important legal options you may have for recovering medical costs and other damages.
Resources and Experience to Build Your Food Poisoning Case
Although Hepatitis A and salmonella poisoning are treatable and most people recover, the ordeal and costs of recovery can be extreme. At Eisenberg, Gilchrist & Cutt of Utah, our lawyers are determined to identify those responsible and expose unsafe food handling practices and operations. Our resources and capabilities include:
- A network of experts on the food processing industry and FDA regulations
- Successful experience facing off against large companies with substantial financial backing devoted to defending lawsuits and preventing damage to their reputations
- A constant willingness to take valid claims and lawsuits all the way to trial in the effort to recover all available financial compensation
Call 866-679-8490 for the Responsive, Caring Legal Counsel You Need
Please contact our respected attorneys now if you or a family member has contracted Hepatitis A, salmonella poisoning or any other form of poisoning. We will provide empathy and proven legal counsel that can aid in your recovery and future financial well-being, beginning with a free consultation and, if you have a valid case, representation on a "no win, no fee" contingency basis.
