Action on Smoking and Health
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Everything About Smoking and Health and Nonsmokers' Rights

Action on Smoking and Health

A National Legal-Action Antismoking Organization

Entirely Supported by Tax-Deductible Contributions

Learn How You Can Protect Yourself and Your Loved Ones
From the Deadly Dangers of Even Small Amounts of Smoke
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Tobacco Class Action Law Suits - Know Your Rights!

Tobacco class action law suits -- i.e., law suits brought on a class action basis against tobacco companies -- remain in the news.  Class actions against the tobacco industry have the potential to win hundreds of billions of dollars for both smokers and nonsmokers -- so everyone should be interested and concerned.

Dozens of  tobacco class action law suits -- brought on behalf of current smokers, former smokers, families of former smokers, nonsmokers, and other entities -- are currently pending, and could result in awards of many hundreds of billions of dollars.

Upon reading the growing amounts of news about class action law suits against the tobacco industry, many people are wondering just where they stand:

    Are there class action law suits against the tobacco industry which already involve me or a loved one?
    Are there tobacco class action law suits of which I should be concerned?
    Should I try to join or otherwise contact attorneys bringing class action law suits against big tobacco?

Even more fundamental:

    What are class action law suits, especially those involving the tobacco industry?
    Do I have to join one?
    How can I opt out of a class action law suit, and why might I want to do so?

To answer these and many other questions, and to provide current smokers, former smokers, nonsmokers, families of  the victims of smoking, and others with this valuable information -- including a list of dozens of currently pending tobacco class action law suits -- Action on Smoking and Health has assembled page after page of information.

Yes, Action on Smoking and Health, a 36-year old legal-action charitable organization entirely supported by tax-deductible contributions, has made all of this information available in one place.

This document can be accessed by clicking on the link below.

Please note, however, that this information is available only to member-supporters of Action on Smoking and Health (ASH).  To find out how you can become a member of ASH on line, and to obtain access to this and other valuable information for members as well as several special gifts, please click here to learn the many benefits of joining ASH on-line.

Once you join -- which you can do conveniently on-line -- you will receive by e-mail the user name and password you need to unlock this valuable information.  Your other gifts will be send to you by mail.

Please don't hesitate.  Tobacco class action law suits have the potential to return hundreds of millions of dollars.

Your contribution to join ASH is fully tax deductible.

Once you have become a member of  ASH,  you can access this valuable  information about tobacco class action law suits by  clicking on the following link:
ASH's tobacco-class-action-page
 

Updated: June 3, 2004
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Custody
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Raising Smoking as an Issue in Child Custody Disputes
Fighting Smoking in Condos and Apartments 
File Complaints Against Smoking
The Deadly Toxins in Tobacco Smoke
The Dangers of Secondhand Smoke
Govt. Rpt. on Secondhand Smoke
Tobacco Class-Action Law Suits, and How You Can Participate 
Sue-Big-Tobacco List of Anti-tobacco Lawyers
Tobacco Multistate
Settlement

Do A Survey, Win a Free Prize
Smoking Facts & Statistics
Children and Smoking

Presented as a public service by Action on Smoking and Health (ASH)
2013 H Street, N.W., Wash., DC 20006, Tel: (202) 659-4310


ASH, founded in 1968, is the national legal-action antismoking and nonsmokers' rights organization which helped ban cigarette commercials, started the modern nonsmokers' rights movement, pioneered using legal action against smoking, developed novel legal theories to protect children from tobacco smoke at home and in cars, get lower health insurance rates for nonsmokers, fought tobacco subsidies, and much much more.

ASH is entirely supported by tax-deductible contributions.
  Material on this page may be freely reproduced, distributed, and circulated,
but please credit ASH, and include ASH's web address:
http://ash.org