Taft partner Rob Bilott was featured in a French newspaper article, interviewed for an international broadcast out of London, was featured in a new podcast, and was quoted, and mentioned in recent articles on PFAS dangers:

• “PFAS pollution: the never-ending fight of Robert Bilott, the lawyer who inspired the film “Dark Waters,”
• “Removing ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Water Could Make It a Lot More Expensive,”
• “What are the dangers of ‘forever chemicals’?,”
• “Chemours a Threat In Florida and West Virginia,” Our Santa Fe River.
• “Dark Waters: The True Crime Of Teflon & Nonstick Pans | Robert Bilott, Esq.” Real Alex Clark Podcast/YouTube.
• “Decades of toxic pollution: New lawsuit targets Chemours for illegal PFAS dumping in West Virginia,” Nation of Change.
• “Planet PFAS Laws, Litigation, And The Battles Over Forever Chemicals,” Bench + Bar of Minnesota.

Dubbed by The New York Times Magazine as “The Lawyer Who Became DuPont’s Worst Nightmare” in an article published on Jan. 6, 2016, Bilott has represented a diverse array of clients, nationwide, who have been harmed by per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), also known as “Forever Chemicals.” His work is the subject of a recent feature film, “Dark Waters,” and the documentaries “The Devil We Know,” “Burned- Protecting the Protectors,” and “Revealed: How to Poison A Planet,” and is detailed in his book, “Exposure: Poisoned Water, Corporate Greed, and One Lawyer’s Twenty-year Battle Against DuPont.” Bilott is a member of Taft’s Environmental, Litigation, and Product Liability and Personal Injury practices and is a board member of Less Cancer, Green Umbrella, and the New College Foundation.