Aloia | Roland Creative Approach–SPIRO: A Case Study in Legal Firm Advertising

Aloia|Roland partners with nationally recognized firm handling claims against manufacturers of dangerous and defective products, including CPAP machines and hair relaxers

Fort Myers, FL(Jan. 30, 2023)–Aloia, Roland, Lubell & Morgan, PLLC, is pleased to announce an important partnership with Pensacola-based Levin Papantonio Rafferty, recognized as one of the top mass tort law firms in the country, to pursue claims on behalf of victims who are experiencing serious health problems related to certain Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machines as well as hair relaxer and straightening products.

The law firms will work with clients who suffered health problems after using various models off the Philips CPAP machines and mechanical ventilators that were recalled in 2021 and various hair relaxer and straightening brands produced by multiple companies.

Serious illnesses have developed related to foam used inCPAP machines and ventilators. Foam particles that contain potentially toxic and harmful carcinogenic substances can disintegrate and be inhaled or ingested, according to reports. Among the health risks identified are cancer, respiratory issues, inflammation, and headaches, among many other issues.There are time limits within which to file lawsuits after health problems have been identified, so if you have a potential claim, it is important you consult with an attorney as soon as possible.

Claims against manufacturers of hair relaxer sand cosmetic hair straightening products are already being evaluated for clients who have developed various forms of cancer or other illnesses after using the products. A recent lawsuit was filed by a 28-year-old woman in October 2022, saying she developed uterine cancer, causing her to have a full hysterectomy the same year she was diagnosed. There have been numerous cases reported where uterine cancer was the primary injury after using certain products.

“This partnership is important, not only because of the number of potential victims being identified from using the CPAP machines defective and dangerous hair relaxer products, but also because of the experience Levin Papantonio Rafferty brings to the table,”Aloia|Roland senior partner Evan Lubell said. “Thousands of innocent victims have suffered needlessly due to bad choices made by large corporations; we want to make sure potential victims receive full and fair compensation for the harms and losses they have already experienced and will continue to suffer in the future.”

For more information on potential CPAP or hair relaxer claims, contact Aloia, Roland, Lubell & Morgan at 239-791-7950.About Aloia, Roland, Lubell & Morgan, PLLC Aloia, Roland, Lubell & Morgan is a full-service law firm with practice areas in business and real estate law, commercial litigation, personal injury and wrongful death, civil litigation, family law, estate planning and probate. Established in 2004 and led by senior partners Frank Aloia, Jr., Ty Roland, Evan Lubell, JackMorgan along with partners Danielle Levy Seitz, Jonathan Martin and Scott Hertz, the firm has deep roots in Southwest Florida, proudly serving its community. Aloia Roland is headquartered at 2222 Second Street in downtown Fort Myers. Learn more at www.LawDefined.com or call (239) 791-7950

Business Briefs 11-10-22 By Staff Nov 10, 2022

Law firms to host ‘Road to Justice’ town hall meeting

Attorneys at Aloia, Roland, Lubell & Morgan, PLLC, will partner with the law firm of Levin Papantonio Rafferty to host a “Road to Justice” town hall meeting on the significance of the Camp Lejeune water contamination claims from 4-6 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 17, at the Broadway Palm DinnerTheatre, 1380 Colonial Blvd., in Fort Myers. The meeting is free and open to the public.

Approximately 9 million service members and citizens were potentially exposed to toxic water between 1953 and 1987, according to the VeteransAdministration, making Camp Lejeune one of the worst cases of water contamination in U.S. history. People who were exposed to toxic drinking water and developed serious illnesses as a result may qualify to file claims against the U.S. government to recover losses due to their illnesses.

On Aug. 10, 2022, President Biden signed the Camp Lejeune Justice Act, part of the larger PACT Act. The Act creates a path for victims of Camp Lejeune’s contaminated water to pursue litigation against the U.S.government.

This town hall is an opportunity for attendees to learn more about their rights and how to file a claim under the Camp Lejeune Justice Act.Attorneys and others also will:

• Educate attendees as to the nature of the chemicals that were detected inthe drinking water at Camp Lejeune.
• Provide information on the many injuries and illnesses that can be attributed to exposure to this contaminated water.
• Explain the Camp Lejeune Justice Act and outline the requirements for service members and others who worked or resided at Camp Lejeune to file a claim.
• Provide informational handouts.
• Explain the short window of time victims have in which to bring their claims. The attorneys will discuss this deadline and eligibility criteria and will answer any questions about Camp Lejeune Water Contamination Claims.

The firm of Levin Papantonio Rafferty, based in Pensacola, Fla., has presented a series of these town hall meetings to discuss the Camp Lejeune water contamination across the Southeast. This will be the first of its kind in Southwest Florida.

While it is not necessary to register, the law firms are asking for an RSVP to help accommodate all those interested in attending. To RSVP, go to https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=PKiLCPqgpUO5FvtRiZbeJ6n5h-_LaJRBsgZKJzinrntUMzZSOTY0NzhDUkc4SUdYSFVHMVIyVkZQSS4u For more information on the Camp Lejeune water crisis, go to the Aloia Roland website at lawdefined.com/toxicwater or to LPR’s“Road toJustice”page at https://www.levinlaw.com/camp-lejeune-meetings.Aloia Roland is headquartered at 2222 Second Street in downtown FortMyers. Learn more at www.LawDefined.com or call (239) 791-7950.

FORT MYERS | Protecting Southwest Florida athletes in the heat

FORT MYERS, Fla.—The importance of protecting Southwest Florida athletes from the danger of heat-related illnesses belongs to Zach Martin.

Zach was a 16-year-old Riverdale High School football player who collapsed during practice and died of a heatstroke.

The tragedy sparked the Zachary Martin Act, a state law that required schools to use safety tools like a wet bulb globe thermometer.The wet bulb globe thermometer is a device Fox 4 told you about last month that helps coaches decide if it’s safe to practice outside.

Back then, Ty Roland, a senior partner for the firm of Aloia, Roland, Lubell & Morgan, PLLC who represented Zachary Martin’s family in 2017 told Fox 4 he would buy a wet bulb globe thermometer for any team that needs one.

“Well we got a call from the school where you were that night,” said Roland.

That school was Fort Myers High School and on our way to deliver the device Fox 4 spoke with Laurie Martin Giordano, Zach Martin’s mother.

“It’s such a blessing for me to know that he is still continuing to protect kids,” said Giordano.

Giordano started the Zach Martin Foundation which she said consistently goes out and helps programs get the safety tools they need.

“Whether they have the budget or not is not up for discussion we don’t even ask,” said Giordano.So when Fort Myers High School’s Athletic Director, Steven Cato said they needed a second wet bulb globe thermometer, Roland and Giordano delivered.

“We share this reading with all of our coaches all the way from cross country to football, cheer, and band,” said Cato.