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Dangerous Debris from Explosions

When an explosion happens, there are many dangers that can cause serious injuries to those caught in the affected area, such as smoke inhalation or burns from fires. The exact types of hazards that arise after an explosion can vary depending on the circumstances of the blast. Sometimes, explosions occur around objects that can shatter and become high-speed projectiles.

This flying debris can threaten a person’s health much like bullets from a gun. For additional information regarding your legal options after being injured by an explosion, contact the experienced explosion attorneys of Habush Habush & Rottier S.C. by calling 800-242-2874 today.

Injuries from Explosive Debris

A person caught in an explosion may be injured due to the fragments of other materials flying their way. This debris acts like shrapnel, shooting out in all directions and causing pain and injury for those caught in the range of the blast. This debris can consist of a variety of materials, ranging from containers broken open by the blast of the explosion to objects around the container at the time of the explosion.

If a person is struck by these projectiles, they may sustain the following injuries:

  • Severe burns
  • Cuts
  • Material lodged into the skin
  • Damage to the nerves
  • Loss of eyesight

In some cases, the injuries caused by fragmented materials can require emergency medical treatment to prevent catastrophic bodily damages and loss of blood.

Contact Us

If you or someone you love has been injured in an explosion, legal action may be available. Many explosions are preventable occurrences that happen because of a person’s inability to adequately maintain safety devices. For more information regarding your options, contact the explosion lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier S.C. today at 800-242-2874.

  • Falk Corp. Explosion, ( 3 killed, 15 injured, 75 mil. Property damage ) LP gasoline explosion
  • Mary and Margaret Savage , ( 3rd degree burns to more than 30 % of bodies ) Stove explosion 1.53 mil
  • Jon LeClaire' Chemical explosion "One of the largest personal injury awards in Wisconsin history." Milwaukee Sentinel
  • Lisa Boening, Mobile home fire 2 mil
  • Michele Stitch Flammable fabrics burn 4.7 mil.
  • James Waddell, 2.2 mil Pressure vessel explosion
  • More

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© Copyright 2009 Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. The information contained in the site is not intended to provide legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your situation. 800-242-2874