What these claims are about
Roundup is a weed killer whose active ingredient is glyphosate. Lawsuits against its manufacturer allege that long-term exposure contributed to non-Hodgkin lymphoma and related cancers, and that the risks were not adequately warned about.
Whether exposure caused any particular person's illness is contested and is decided case by case on the evidence. Nothing here is a statement about your situation.
Who tends to be affected
Roundup has been used for decades by farm and nursery workers, groundskeepers, landscapers, municipal and highway crews, and gardeners at home. Claims come from people in all of those groups.
Frequency and duration matter more than any single exposure. Somebody who sprayed it as part of their job for years is in a different position from somebody who used a bottle of it twice.
What helps a claim
You do not need any of this to talk to us — start with what you know and we will work out the rest. But these are the things that make a claim easier to evaluate, and they are worth gathering while you can.
- Your diagnosis, and the pathology report if you have it
- Roughly when you were diagnosed
- Where and how you used Roundup — at work, at home, or both
- Roughly how often, and over how many years
- Employment records if the exposure was through work
- Anything showing which product you used: receipts, photographs, purchase records
Questions people ask about this claim
I used it at home, not at work. Does that matter?
Home use is not automatically outside these claims, but the pattern matters — how often, over how long. Tell us honestly what your use looked like and we will tell you where that leaves you.
I have thrown away the bottles. Is that a problem?
No. Very few people keep them. Receipts, photographs, a store loyalty history or simply your account of what you bought and when are all worth having.
What does it cost to ask?
Nothing. The review and the call are free, and the law firms in these cases generally work on a contingency basis, meaning their fee comes from a recovery rather than from you up front. Get the terms in writing before you sign anything.
How long do I have to bring a claim?
It depends on your state and on the type of claim, and in some cases the clock starts when you found out you were harmed rather than when it happened. That is genuinely worth asking about rather than assuming. Contacting us does not pause any deadline.
What if I am not sure I qualify?
Then ask. Working that out is the point of the review, it costs nothing, and if we do not think you have a claim we will tell you so.
Start a free case review
