Stephens & Stephens, LLP

Video 10 in our EEOICPA series! Learn about the Claims Filing Process with Hugh

Not sure if you're eligible for EEOICPA compensation? Expert Hugh Stephens shares valuable information in his video series below!

Former DOE employees not only suffer from health issues and medical bills - they often have to deal with the financial burden of lost wages. Let us help!

Amarillo, TX: As a DOE subcontractor, it can be difficult to link potential health issues to toxic exposure. Luckily, for those who worked more than 250 at the Amarillo plant, there is Special Exposure Cohort Coverage. We can help.

Video 8 in our EEOICPA series! Learn more about Survivor Benefits with Hugh

Have you heard about the RECA program? If you or a loved one may be suffering from toxic exposure, we're here to help file your claim for federal compensation.

To qualify for any Part E benefits under EEOICPA you must meet the following three conditions: Prove employment at a covered facility Have a diagnosed medical condition Prove causation between your illness and exposures... Learn more with our EEOICPA Video!

Did you know that the EEIOCPA can award compensation to make up for lost wages? If a work-related illness caused a loss in potential wages, the worker or surviving family members may be eligible. Read more about compensation for your wage loss.

Did you know that the EEIOCPA extended compensation for the Pantex Plant to include contractors and subcontractors? Read more to discover if you're eligible.

Were your parents employees of the DOE? Then you may be eligible for an EEIOCPA claim. Read more to discover if you're eligible

Understanding the EEOICPA’s dose reconstruction process is one of the things we do best. Take a look at Video 6 in our series so that you can understand it, too.

Video 5 in our series. Learn from Hugh as he outlines the Dose Reconstruction Process used by the NIOSH to determine is an EEOICPA claim might be awarded.

Curious about the 22 covered cancers in the EEOICPA? See Video 4 in our series, differentiating between primary and secondary cancers and the reasons why certain cancers may or may not be compensated for.