
Gregory Andrews Cade
Processing Toxic Claims Since 1990
Attorney Gregory A. Cade specializes in Environmental Law and Asbestos Occupational Exposure, with a remarkable professional experience of over 25 years. He has successfully recovered millions of dollars for asbestos cancer victims struggling with lung cancer, asbestosis, mesothelioma, gallbladder cancer, kidney cancer, esophageal cancer, gastrointestinal cancer, colon cancer, and pulmonary fibrosis.
Gregory A. Cade is also the chairman of Environmental Litigation Group, P.C., which he joined in 1993 as an investigator and litigation paralegal. He is also a member of numerous renowned groups and associations, including the ABA and the National Registry of Environmental Professionals.
Cade pursued a master’s program in Occupational Health, Safety, and Industrial Hygiene on top of obtaining his J.D. degree from Miles School of Law in 2001. He worked closely with toxicologists, epidemiologists, and other scientists at the UCLA School of Public Health, contributing to a thorough understanding of how environmental pollutants affect human health.
His interest in the legal system and his passion for science motivated him to become an attorney. Although asbestos cases are highly complex, demanding, and time-consuming, Cade considers his career to be gratifying; he aids asbestos exposure victims and families in recovering the financial compensation they deserve.
Attorney Cade represented many Alabama workers and families exposed to asbestos-containing materials (ACM) at their workplaces or homes through secondary exposure from a family relative working with asbestos.
Finally, the following are the principal cities in Alabama with occupational asbestos sites: Alabama City, Auburn, Birmingham, Chickasaw, Coosa River, Decatur, Dothan, Fairfield, Florence, Gorgas, Huntsville, McIntosh, Mobile, Montgomery, Naheola, Prattville, Selma, Stevenson, Tuscaloosa, Tuskegee.
- Asbestos & Mesothelioma
- Consumer Law
- Class Action
- Products Liability
- Drugs & Medical Devices, Motor Vehicle Defects, Toxic Torts
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Free Consultation
We offer a 60-minute free consultation. - Contingent Fees
- Alabama
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Associate Attorney
- Environmental Litigation Group, P.C.
- Current
- Miles College
- J.D. (2001) | Law
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- University of Alabama - Birmingham
- M.P.H. (1996) | Occupational Health, Safety and Industrial Hygiene
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- University of Alabama - Birmingham
- B.S. (1991) | Natural Science and Mathematics with an emphasis on Chemistry and Biology
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- Top One Percent
- National Association of Distinguished Counsel
- AV Preeminent Rating for Legal Ability and Ethical Standards
- Martindale Hubbell
- Top 100 Trial Lawyers
- Alabama Association for Justice
- Top Attorneys
- Birmingham Magazine
- Birmingham, Alabama
- Top 40 Under 40
- Alabama State Bar
- Member
- Current
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- Alabama Association for Justice
- Member
- Current
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- American Association for Justice, Benzene Litigation Division
- Member
- Current
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- Eagle Pitcher Asbestos Trust
- Arbitrator
- Current
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- Magic City Bar Association
- Member
- Current
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- Environmental Litigation Group, P.C. - Official Blog
- Environmental Litigation Group, P.C.
- How to Test for Abestos
- WikiHow
- Complex Alternative Dispute Resolution Concepts, Mass Litigation and Case Management
- Certified Mesothelioma Trial Lawyer
- The National Trial Lawyers
- Q. Landlord refuses to repair or address anything including *High* levels of Toxic mold found growing in his home.
- A: According to the warranty of liability implied by your lease, the landlord is responsible with ensuring safe living conditions in the rental unit for their tenants, which includes promptly attending to any issue which threatens their health. Therefore, you were not obliged to pay the cost of mold tests and the necessary repairs. If your landlord refuses to properly take care of the mold issue, you have two options, both of which perfectly legal – either withhold rent until they fix the problem or have a licensed company fix the issue for you and subsequently deduct the cost of repair from your rent. Regardless of which option you decide to pursue, your landlord cannot break the lease over this ... Read More
- Q. If forced out of my rental for 10 days for asbestos tape on ductwork and furnace removal can I deduct from rent
- A: If your landlord did not provide you with alternative accommodation during the time the repairs were taking place, the answer is yes. You have the right to deduct the cost of your temporary accommodation from the rent.
- Q. I have damage and mold from a burst pipe and the landlord won't fix it or anything in the house what rights do i have?
- A: While there is no law which clearly concerns mold exposure in rental buildings, the landlord is responsible with providing tenants with adequate living conditions under the warranty of habitability, which includes taking care of mold contamination. You should not have to pay for having this issue attended to. I advise you to ask your landlord once again to fix the problem, this time in writing, and if they still refuse to do so, you have two options – either withhold rent until they solve the problem or pay a licensed company to have it fixed yourself and subsequently withdraw the cost of the repair from your rent. Both options are perfectly legal and the landlord cannot break the lease if ... Read More