The process
How a review works
Three steps. No payment to this website. No promise of a case.
1. You send a screening form
The form asks nine screening questions: who the claim is for, authority to sign, legal custody, the child's age, the diagnosis, tobacco, alcohol, illicit drugs, or SSRIs during pregnancy, how many times acetaminophen was taken, an IEP or Early Intervention services, and whether a lawyer already represents a Tylenol or acetaminophen claim. Then it asks for your name, phone, email, state, and ZIP code. It does not ask you to type a medical history.
2. Screening happens on our side
We check that every answer is present and that the phone, email, and ZIP look usable. A missing answer is sent back so you can complete it. An answer that does not meet one of the nine points ends the screening. You will see a short note that this review is not open. That note is not a medical finding and not a ruling that a lawsuit does or does not exist. You can talk with your own doctor or with a lawyer you choose. A complete set of answers that meets the points can be reviewed by a lawyer. The thank-you is not a promise that you have a case.
3. A participating lawyer may contact you
If the screening fits and a lawyer wants to talk, they may call, text, or email using the consent you gave. If they offer to represent you, read the engagement before you sign. Until that writing is signed, you do not have a lawyer through this site. If they cannot help, they may not call.
Fees. This site does not charge you. Lawyers who handle these inquiries often work on a contingency fee, which means their fee is a share of a recovery and you may still owe costs. Any fee is between you and that lawyer. This page does not set a fee and does not promise a recovery.