Terms & Conditions

Terms of Use

Effective Date: June 18, 2025

Welcome to ITTS Legal Consultation (“Site”, “we”, “us”, or “our”). By accessing or using our website, you agree to comply with and be bound by the following Terms of Use (“Terms”) and our Privacy Policy. If you do not agree with these Terms, please do not use this Site.

1. Purpose of the Site

ITTS Legal Consultation operates this Site to assist in the lead generation process for mass tort claims. We help connect individuals who believe they may have suffered harm from certain products, services, or situations with legal professionals or law firms offering free case evaluations.

2. Not Legal Advice

All content provided on this Site is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Submitting your information to ITTS Legal Consultation does not create an attorney-client relationship. A formal attorney-client relationship will only be formed after a direct agreement is signed between you and a licensed attorney.

3. Eligibility

By using this Site, you confirm that you are:

  • At least 18 years old
  • A resident of the United States
  • Providing information that is true, accurate, and complete to the best of your knowledge

4. Lead Submission and Information Sharing

By submitting your information through this Site, you:

  • Authorize ITTS Legal Consultation to share your details with one or more licensed attorneys, law firms, or legal service providers for the purpose of reviewing and evaluating your potential claim
  • Understand and agree that you may be contacted via phone, email, or SMS by our representatives or partner law firms (standard messaging rates may apply)
  • Acknowledge that there is no guarantee your case will be accepted

5. No Guarantee of Legal Outcome

There is no promise or assurance that submitting your information will result in legal representation or financial compensation. Case acceptance is at the sole discretion of the legal professional reviewing your submission.

6. Third-Party Content and External Links

Our Site may contain links to third-party websites and content. ITTS Legal Consultation is not responsible for the availability, accuracy, or reliability of external websites or services, and inclusion does not imply endorsement.

7. Privacy

We take your privacy seriously. For details on how we collect, store, and share your personal information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.

8. Intellectual Property

All content on this Site—including but not limited to text, graphics, logos, and layout—is the property of ITTS Legal Consultation and is protected by copyright and trademark laws. Unauthorized reproduction or use is strictly prohibited.

9. Disclaimer of Warranties

The Site is provided on an “as-is” and “as-available” basis. ITTS Legal Consultation makes no warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the accuracy, completeness, or availability of the Site.

10. Limitation of Liability

ITTS Legal Consultation shall not be held liable for any indirect, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from the use or inability to use the Site or the information provided through it.

11. Indemnification

You agree to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless ITTS Legal Consultation, its owners, affiliates, employees, and partners from any and all claims, losses, liabilities, costs, and expenses (including attorney’s fees) arising from your use of the Site or your violation of these Terms.

12. Modifications to Terms

ITTS Legal Consultation reserves the right to change or update these Terms at any time. Your continued use of the Site after any changes signifies your acceptance of the updated Terms.

13. Contact Information

If you have any questions about these Terms, please contact us at:

  • ITTS Legal Consultation
  • Email: info@ittslegalconsultation.com
  • Phone: (210) 272-9169

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Mass Tort Action?

Simply put, when a lawsuit involves multiple plaintiffs against one or more defendants, it is known as a mass tort action. In other words, a mass tort is civil litigation that consists of a single accidental or intentional action that causes many people to sustain injuries. The biggest benefit of joining a mass tort claim is that it increases your chances of recovering damages from entities such as product and pharmaceutical manufacturers. Mass tort actions are different from class actions because each plaintiff’s case will be reviewed individually.

Common Type of Mass Tort Action

Since a significant number of mass tort cases involve some form of negligence, the main categories are as follows.

  • Medical Device Injuries. Per regulations set by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), for an instrument, apparatus, or machine to be considered a medical device, it must aid in diagnosing, preventing, treating, or curing a disease or affecting the structure or function of the body. But sometimes, manufacturers create defective products that fall below the industry standard and cause patients to sustain serious injuries and even death. The types of injuries caused by defective medical devices include heart attack, organ loss, allergic reactions, permanent disability, chronic pain, tissue or bone damage, infections, and stroke.
  • Prescription Drug Injuries. When the FDA approves a drug, it means that the benefits outweigh every known and potential risk. And even though pharmaceutical companies go through the rigorous testing and approval processes set by the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), some of the drugs end up being dangerous and carry devastating health consequences for the intended population. When this happens, they are removed from the market and the pharmaceutical company will likely be held liable. With the help of our defective drug attorneys, a claim can also be filed against the medical practitioner if they prescribed the drug incorrectly.
  • Product Liability Injuries. According to statistics by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), many people suffer injuries or lose their lives each year from using or bringing dangerous or defective products into their homes. Some of the common products that threaten the lives and wellbeing of consumers include contaminated food, defective electronic devices, malfunctioning car parts, and dangerous toys for kids. In a mass tort action litigation, the parties that can be held liable for product liability injuries include the product manufacturer, the manufacturer of the raw materials or parts, the marketing parties, the wholesaler, and the retailer that put the product in the hands of the consumer.

How Long Does a Mass Tort Action Take?

Due to the nature of mass tort cases, they are of course more complex than standard personal injury claims. Also, since they typically involve massive payouts to the plaintiffs, they can and often do take years before both parties arrive at a resolution.

Factors That May Impact the Timeline and Slow Down Settlement

Below, you will find a few reasons why your mass tort claim may take longer.

  • Locating potential plaintiffs: lawyers typically use mass media or social media to reach those affected by the defendant’s negligence. So, it may take longer to get everyone together.
  • Seeking expert witnesses: depending on the details of the case, your lawyer may seek out and depose experts in specific fields to add validity to your claims. Such experts may include doctors, scientists, marketers, and pharmaceutical companies.
  • Extensive investigation: unlike class action cases, the plaintiffs in mass tort cases are treated as individuals. So, the lawyers have to investigate each person’s claims, collect all relevant evidence, as well as establish the facts, needs, and damages.
  • Procedures: legal processes such as filing initial papers, additional investigation, discovery, motions, settlement negotiations, collection of settlements, and appeals can also impact the timeline and slow down resolution.

To expedite your case and allow it to proceed efficiently, mass tort lawyers advise plaintiffs to:

  • File the case as soon as possible—ideally within the state’s statute of limitations (SOL)
  • Be completely transparent and disclose all information relating to their experiences from the beginning
  • Adhere to all legal advice
  • Be available and establish an open line of communication