Case 1, you hired the Company to build your house. However, the in-door air quality does not meet the standards. While there is no short term harm to your health, there might be a long term harm which is hard to prove.

Case 2, you bought and ate some food from the Company and the food turn-out to be contaminated. You have no immediate symptoms; however, there might be long term consequences.

In these kinds of cases, how can one firmly prove to the court that the Company has liability for long-term potential harms or other liabilities?

Reference: https://defineinstruments.com/blog/3-high-profile-workplace-voc-violation-lawsuits-that-cost-companies-millions-of-dollars/

In the first two cases, the Company paid a settlement because the victims actually caught cancer. Say you were in the same scenario, and suffered from the poor in-door air quality; however, due to your own immune system, you did not catch cancer. Will the Company still be liable?

Case 1, you hired the Company to build your house. However, the in-door air quality does not meet the standards. While there is no short term harm to your health, there might be a long term harm which is hard to prove.

Case 2, you bought and ate some food from the Company and the food turn-out to be contaminated. You have no immediate symptoms; however, there might be long term consequences.

In these kinds of cases, how can one firmly prove to the court that the Company has liability for long-term potential harms or other liabilities?

Reference: 3 high profile workplace VOC violation lawsuits that cost companies millions of dollars

In the first two cases, the Company paid a settlement because the victims actually caught cancer. Say you were in the same scenario, and suffered from the poor in-door air quality; however, due to your own immune system, you did not catch cancer. Will the Company still be liable?

Case 1, you hired the Company to build your house. However, the in-door air quality does not meet the standards. While there is no short term harm to your health, there might be a long term harm which is hard to prove.

Case 2, you bought and ate some food from the Company and the food turn-out to be contaminated. You have no immediate symptoms; however, there might be long term consequences.

In these kinds of cases, how can one firmly prove to the court that the Company has liability for long-term potential harms or other liabilities?

Reference: https://defineinstruments.com/blog/3-high-profile-workplace-voc-violation-lawsuits-that-cost-companies-millions-of-dollars/

In the first two cases, the Company paid a settlement because the victims actually caught cancer. Say you were in the same scenario, and suffered from the poor in-door air quality; however, due to your own immune system, you did not catch cancer. Will the Company still be liable?

Any comments or improvement suggestions are welcome and appreciated!

Case 1, you hired the Company to build your house. However, the in-door air quality does not meet the standards. While there is no short term harm to your health, there might be a long term harm which is hard to prove.

Case 2, you bought and ate some food from the Company and the food turn-out to be contaminated. You have no immediate symptoms; however, there might be long term consequences.

In these kinds of cases, how can one firmly prove to the court that the Company has liability for long-term potential harms or other liabilities?

Reference: https://defineinstruments.com/blog/3-high-profile-workplace-voc-violation-lawsuits-that-cost-companies-millions-of-dollars/

In the first two cases, the Company paid a settlement because the victims actually caught cancer. Say you were in the same scenario, and suffered from the poor in-door air quality; however, due to your own immune system, you did not catch cancer. Will the Company still be liable?

Case 1, you hired the Company to build your house. However, the in-door air quality does not meet the standards. While there is no short term harm to your health, there might be a long term harm which is hard to be proved.

Case 2, you bought and ate some food from the Company and the food turn-out to be contaminated. You have no immediate symptom; however, there might be a long term consequence.

In these kinds of cases, how can one firmly prove to the court that the Company hold liability for long-term potential harms or other liabilities?

Reference: https://defineinstruments.com/blog/3-high-profile-workplace-voc-violation-lawsuits-that-cost-companies-millions-of-dollars/

In the first two cases, the Company paid because the victims actually caught cancer. Say you were in the same scenarios, suffered from the poor in-door air quality; however, due to your own immune system, you did not caught cancer. Will the Company still hold liabilities?

Any comments or improvement suggestions are welcome and appreciated!

Case 1, you hired the Company to build your house. However, the in-door air quality does not meet the standards. While there is no short term harm to your health, there might be a long term harm which is hard to prove.

Case 2, you bought and ate some food from the Company and the food turn-out to be contaminated. You have no immediate symptoms; however, there might be long term consequences.

In these kinds of cases, how can one firmly prove to the court that the Company has liability for long-term potential harms or other liabilities?

Reference: https://defineinstruments.com/blog/3-high-profile-workplace-voc-violation-lawsuits-that-cost-companies-millions-of-dollars/

In the first two cases, the Company paid a settlement because the victims actually caught cancer. Say you were in the same scenario, and suffered from the poor in-door air quality; however, due to your own immune system, you did not catch cancer. Will the Company still be liable?

Any comments or improvement suggestions are welcome and appreciated!