Corrections policy and log
How to report an error, what happens when one is confirmed, and a record of corrections made.
Reporting an error
If anything on this site is inaccurate, out of date, or misleading, write to info@silicosislawsuit.com with the page address, the text in question, and what you believe the correct information is. A source helps but is not required. Corrections are the highest-priority mail this site receives.
What happens next
- The claim is checked against the best available source.
- If the correction is confirmed, the underlying record or source note is updated first.
- Every page that relied on the incorrect information is revised, not just the one reported.
- Where the error was material, a correction note is added to the page.
- The correction is recorded in the log below.
- The person who reported it is thanked, and credited if they wish.
Known errors are not preserved. Minor typographical fixes that do not change meaning are made without a note.
Correction log
| Date | Page | Correction |
|---|---|---|
| /litigation/overview/ | Colorado verdict (Jordan v. Cambria) was returned on 30 April 2026, not in May 2026 as stated; the plaintiff was diagnosed at 28, and the earlier description of him as a 31-year-old is withdrawn. Verdict table expanded from two to all five verdicts. | |
| /silicosis/engineered-stone/ | California case figures updated from '560+ cases, 31+ deaths, ~60 transplants' to CDPH's 631 cases, 74 transplants and 35 deaths as of 13 August 2026. The unsourced '~1,000 more cases expected in two years' figure is replaced by Cal/OSHA's May 2026 estimate that cases could reach 900 by the end of 2026. The list of other states with reported cases is corrected to those documented by CDC (Colorado, Texas, Washington) and Massachusetts. | |
| /litigation/overview/ | Removed the statement that a coordinated Los Angeles proceeding 'modeled on asbestos litigation' exists; a coordination petition was reported in 2025 and its outcome is unverified. Removed the unsourced list of filing states (Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Florida, Texas). |