Website maintained by Doyle Raizner LLP

Principal Office: Houston, Texas
Address: 1221 McKinney, Suite 4100
Houston, Texas 77010
Phone 713.571.1146 or 888.571.1001
www.doyleraizner.comCategories
Doyle Raizner Blog- Mariner-Energy's Vermilion Oil rig 380 exploded off the coast of Louisiana September 2, 2010 Amanda Halter
- Federal Judge Rejects KBR/Halliburton Immunity Motions August 30, 2010 Mike Doyle
- Settlements for Ike "Slab" Homeowners Announced July 15, 2010 Jeffrey Raizner
- Worker's Compensation Bad Faith Case Filed Against AIG Claims, Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, and Separate Claim Against Hitech for Wrongful Retaliation June 30, 2010 Andrew Slania
- Hurricane Ike Deadline Looming June 24, 2010 Doyle Raizner LLP
News on KBR Chemical Exposure- The soldiers' day in court - OregonLive.com September 2, 2010
- Top 10 Veterans Stories in Today's News - Veterans Today Network September 1, 2010
- Veterans 1, KBR 0 - Huffington Post (blog) August 31, 2010
About Doyle Raizner
Attorneys Profiles
Claims Against Military Contractors
Join Our Facebook Page

DR llp is proud to represent Andy Tosh, 1st Member of British forces at Qarmat Ali to join suit against KBR
Along with members of the US Army National Guard, a large contingent of the British forces deployed in 2003 were also tasked with protecting KBR’s Qarmat Ali project near Basra, Iraq. Unfortunately, these men, primarily members of the RAF Regiment, were likewise wholly unprotected against the hazards of sodium dichromate-an anticorrosive chemical containing nearly pure hexavalent chromium, a carcinogen- even after its presence and dangers of unprotected exposure were known to KBR’s managers for months and months.
We are proud to represent Andy Tosh, a retired sergeant from the RAF Regiment now living in Lincolnshire, as he has joined the case of West Virginia veterans suing KBR for knowingly exposing them to the hazards at the site without protection. What appears clear from documentation provided to the British Forces is that at the same time KBR’s managers were documenting elevated chromium levels in the admittedly inadequate blood testing of KBR’s civilian employees, KBR’s managers apparently deliberately told British Forces exactly the opposite.
Accordingly to an internal KBR memo dated August 8, 2003 “60 percent” of workers showing symptoms” was being found, while the KBR personnel in liason with the British forces were telling them (accordingly to a British Forces fact sheet, “b. Biological monitoring test results to which we have been given access for contractors and American forces have been within normal limits.”).
Andy Tosh and his fellow members of British Forces, part of the Multinational Forces serving in support of Restoring Iraqi Freedom, were entitled to and did rely on the knowing misrepresentations by KBR’s managers about the hazards they faced at the time of their exposures, as well as the serious health consequences they now face. It is simply not right that these men serving their country, in this case America’s staunchest allies in the United Kingdom, have the bear the consequences of these deliberate decisions by KBR’s managers.
Sgt Tosh in Iraq, 2003