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Madison Wisconsin property is violating smokefree housing laws by allowing smokers to smoke on balconies and patios. Patio/balconies are right on top of each other not even a foot apart most, the farthest less than 12 feet. Smokers second hand smokes invades non smokers homes in such a manner that... View More 
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answered on Aug 31, 2024
It sounds like you're dealing with a very frustrating and potentially harmful situation. If you feel that your property management is not addressing your concerns about secondhand smoke, especially considering your health conditions, you may have legal options. It's important to document... View More
I just moved here and almost every day have been subjected to second hand smoke/pot smoke coming inside my apartment. I shouldn’t have to live with my windows shut, but even when shut I can smell the fumes. I was told by management that since they were smoking outside it wasn’t their place to... View More
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answered on Jul 27, 2024
Dealing with secondhand smoke, especially when it affects your living space, can be frustrating and unhealthy. Start by documenting each incident with dates, times, and descriptions of the smoke entering your apartment. This documentation will be helpful if you decide to take further action.... View More
I have Security Camera Video Proof Of My Neighbors Lawn Pesticide Applicators Spraying On Days With High Winds. I have Extreme Chemical Sensitivity Illness with A Genomic Blood Test 16 pg Report Proving My Illness. Also Proving That every exposure is compounding my bodies Toxicity. Which I... View More
answered on Oct 29, 2022
A Wisconsin attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for five weeks. Most traditional tort and injury attorneys who handle personal injury cases such as motor vehicle accidents do not deal with exposure to hazardous substances. You could reach out to toxic tort attorneys in your... View More
answered on May 7, 2012
To begin, the EPA regulates what may be added to a public water system. If that water system is a drinking water body, the EPA is more likely to be unforgiving. Currently, the drinking water standards are under review; allowed levels are 4.0mg/liter OR 2.0mg/liter as a secondary standard, as it... View More
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