Helping Legionnaires’ victims and their
families get the relief they deserve
You May Be Entitled to Significant Compensation. Contact Us To
Understand Your Rights and Get a Free Case Evaluation.
“I was referred to Johnny Denenea …to help a client of mine who had come down with Legionnaires Disease …I found him quite knowledgeable about the disease, the law that applied to the case, and the court processes we would go through. He listened to the client and to me, and then he built a case statement and trial notebook that led to a resolution that was far better than our client’s earliest hopes. As referring lawyer and co-counsel on the file, he was fair with me and my firm. If a client has a Legionnaires’ Disease case anywhere, I will call Johnny first.”
—Ted Waggoner
10 percent of people who contract Legionnaires’ disease will die from it.
Legionnaires’ disease can be painful and debilitating, a severe form of pneumonia that can lead to coughs, aches, fevers, and shortness of breath.
But if you’re reading this, you probably already knew that.
If you’ve made it here, you probably know that contracting the disease was not your fault —
And you want to do something about it.
That’s where I come in.
I’ve worked with hundreds of clients across the country who fell victim to this disease due to the negligence of hotels, gyms, cruises, and even hospitals.
And we worked to get them the compensation and the justice they deserved.
I’d like to help you do the same.
If you or a loved on has become sick as a result of a Legionnaires’ disease outbreak, please contact me for assistance.
Recent Outbreaks
» Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel, Watkins Glen, New York
» Lake County, Florida
» Disneyland, California
» L.A Fitness at Multiple Locations in Orlando, Florida
» L.A Fitness in Ocoee, Florida
» Manzanares, Spain
» Flint, Michigan
» Cruise ship
» La Quinta Hotel in Memphis
MEET THE LEGIONNAIRES’ LAWYER – JOHNNY DENENEA:
| With over 32 years of experience as a trial lawyer, Johnny has represented victims of accidents, medical malpractice, and Legionnaires’ disease across the country. He has handled several high-profile infectious disease cases and is frequently retained as a consultant in cases involving Legionnaires’ disease. |  |
Assisting Legionnaires’ Disease Victims Nationally
If You or a Loved One Has Contracted Legionnaires’ Disease, here’s what to do next:
Contact the Local or State Department of Health
Contact your local or state Department of Health to report your case of Legionnaires’ Disease. The only way to prevent a second exposure is to notify the authorities and have it recorded.
Determine the Likely Source and Have it Tested
Click here or call 1-866-508-5373 for your free consultation. We’ll answer your initial questions and talk you through what to expect in the process.
Contact an Attorney
If you hire us, we’ll work with you to determine the source of your infection and get it tested, then get to work making your claim or filing your lawsuit.
I take all of my cases on a contingency basis, which means you don’t pay until we win your case.
Additionally, I frequently work with referring attorneys to help maximize their clients’ recoveries. Learn more about my referral process.
“I know you couldn’t take my case but you left an impression on me, by educating me and sharing your knowledge even after you knew I couldn’t win a case for you… “
— Prospective Client
What Is Legionnaires’ Disease?
Understanding Legionnaire’s Disease
Legionnaires’ disease is a severe form of pneumonia, accompanied by lung inflammation. The inflammation is caused by a bacteria referred to as legionella. Many diseases can be painful and debilitating, but Legionnaires’ is especially bad.
Frequently Asked Legal Questions
When someone is infected with Legionnaires’ Disease and the source and potentially liable party have been identified, from a legal standpoint there a number of things to be aware of. We’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Legal Questions relating to building a Legionnaires’ case and filing a lawsuit. For example, is filing suit quickly necessary in a Legionnaires’ case? How important is it to retain experts in a Legionnaires’ case?