Hazing in Texas: A Complete Guide for Navarro County Families and Parents of College Students

If Your Child Was Hazed at a Texas University, You Are Not Alone

Imagine your child, a freshman excited to find their place at a Texas university, accepting a bid to join a fraternity, sorority, Corps program, or athletic team. What starts as camaraderie and tradition takes a dark turn. They are told to carry a degrading “pledge fanny pack” at all times. They are ordered to chauffeur older members overnight, losing sleep and missing classes. At an off-campus house, they are forced through extreme workouts—hundreds of push-ups and squats until their muscles scream. They are sprayed in the face with a hose, a tactic described as “similar to waterboarding.” They are made to consume milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns until they vomit, then forced to sprint. Days later, they collapse, passing brown urine. A frantic trip to the emergency room reveals a nightmare diagnosis: rhabdomyolysis (severe skeletal muscle breakdown) and acute kidney failure, requiring multi-day hospitalization and facing the risk of permanent organ damage.

This is not a hypothetical. This is exactly what happened to Leonel Bermudez, a student at the University of Houston (UH), during his Fall 2025 pledge period with the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity’s Beta Nu chapter. His story, detailed in a $10 million hazing lawsuit filed in Harris County, is the flagship case our firm, Attorney911 (The Manginello Law Firm), is litigating right now. It serves as a stark, current warning to every family in Navarro County and across Texas: hazing is not a relic of the past; it is a present, severe, and ongoing danger on our college campuses.

If you are a parent in Corsicana, Rice, Blooming Grove, or anywhere in Navarro County, your child may attend a local college or one of Texas’s major universities. The culture that enabled the abuse of Leonel Bermudez at UH exists in various forms at campuses statewide. This guide is for you. We will explain what modern hazing truly looks like, outline Texas laws and legal options, detail incidents at schools like UH, Texas A&M, UT Austin, SMU, and Baylor, and show you how to protect your child and seek accountability. You don’t have to face this crisis alone.

IMMEDIATE HELP FOR HAZING EMERGENCIES

• If your child is in danger RIGHT NOW:
  • Call 911 for medical emergencies.
  • Then call Attorney911: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911). We provide immediate help—that’s why we’re the Legal Emergency Lawyers™.
• In the first 48 hours:
  • Get medical attention immediately, even if the student insists they are “fine.”
  • Preserve evidence BEFORE it’s deleted:
    • Screenshot group chats, texts, and DMs immediately.
    • Photograph injuries from multiple angles.
    • Save physical items (clothing, receipts, objects).
  • Write down everything while memory is fresh (who, what, when, where).
  • Do NOT:
    • Confront the fraternity, sorority, or team.
    • Sign anything from the university or an insurance company.
    • Post details on public social media.
    • Let your child delete messages or “clean up” evidence.
• Contact an experienced hazing attorney within 24–48 hours. Evidence disappears fast. We can help preserve it and protect your child’s rights. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for an immediate, confidential consultation.

What Hazing Really Looks Like in 2025: Beyond the Stereotypes

For families in Navarro County, hazing might conjure images of movie pranks or “boys will be boys” roughhousing. The reality in 2025 is far more sinister, systematic, and digitally enabled. Hazing is any intentional, knowing, or reckless act—on or off campus—that endangers the mental or physical health of a student for the purpose of joining, affiliating with, or maintaining membership in any organization.

The Modern Hazing Playbook: Three Tiers of Abuse

1. Subtle Hazing (The “Gateway”)
These behaviors establish power imbalance and are often dismissed as “tradition.” They include forced servitude (cleaning, errands, being on-call 24/7), social isolation from non-members, mandatory events that interfere with academics, and being given derogatory names. Digitally, it manifests as mandatory 24/7 monitoring of group chats (GroupMe, Discord), required location sharing, and social media policing.

2. Harassment Hazing (Escalation)
This causes measurable emotional or physical discomfort. It includes sleep deprivation via late-night “meetings,” food/water restriction, forced consumption of unpalatable substances, verbal abuse and “grilling” sessions, and forced physical activity like “smokings” (extreme, punitive calisthenics). Public humiliation, both in-person and via social media “challenges,” is common.

3. Violent Hazing (Catastrophic Risk)
These acts have a high potential for serious injury, sexual assault, or death. This tier includes:

• Forced/Coerced Alcohol Consumption: “Big/Little” nights, “family tree” drinking games, lineup chugging.
• Physical Beatings: Paddling, punching, kicking, “branding.”
• Dangerous Physical Tests: “Glass ceiling” blindfolded tackles, forced fights, extreme exposure to elements.
• Sexualized Hazing: Forced nudity, simulated sexual acts, sexual assault.
• Chemical Hazing: Being doused with harmful substances, as alleged in a Texas A&M Sigma Alpha Epsilon case that caused chemical burns.

Where Hazing Happens: It’s Not Just Fraternities

While fraternities and sororities are frequent offenders, hazing permeates many campus groups:

• Fraternities & Sororities (IFC, Panhellenic, NPHC, Multicultural)
• Corps of Cadets / ROTC Programs
• Athletic Teams (from football to cheerleading)
• Spirit & Tradition Groups (like drill teams or “secret societies”)
• Marching Bands and Performing Arts Groups
• Some Academic, Service, and Cultural Clubs

The common threads are a hierarchy, a desire to instill “loyalty,” and a culture of secrecy that pressures victims into silence.

Texas Hazing Law & Liability: What Navarro County Families Need to Know

Texas has specific laws governing hazing, primarily found in the Texas Education Code, Chapter 37, Subchapter F. Understanding this framework is crucial for families seeking accountability.

The Texas Hazing Statute: Plain-English Summary

• Definition: Hazing is any intentional, knowing, or reckless act that endangers the physical or mental health of a student for the purpose of initiation, affiliation, or membership in any organization.
• Key Point: The act can occur on or off campus. Location does not matter.
• Critical Provision (§ 37.155): Consent is NOT a Defense. Even if your child “agreed” to participate, it is still hazing under Texas law. Courts recognize that “consent” under peer pressure and power imbalance is not valid.

Criminal vs. Civil Liability: Two Paths to Accountability

Criminal Cases (The State vs. Individuals/Organizations)

• Brought by: Prosecutors (County or District Attorney).
• Goal: Punishment (jail, fines, probation).
• Penalties in Texas:
  • Class B Misdemeanor: Hazing that doesn’t cause serious injury.
  • Class A Misdemeanor: Hazing that causes injury requiring medical treatment.
  • State Jail Felony: Hazing that causes serious bodily injury or death.
• Individuals can also be charged with related crimes: assault, furnishing alcohol to a minor, manslaughter.

Civil Lawsuits (Your Family vs. Responsible Parties)

• Brought by: Victims and their families.
• Goal: Compensation for damages and institutional accountability.
• Basis: Negligence, gross negligence, wrongful death, negligent supervision, premises liability.
• Important: A criminal conviction is NOT required to file a civil lawsuit. These are separate paths.

Who Can Be Held Liable in a Civil Hazing Case?

A thorough investigation identifies all responsible entities to ensure full accountability and access to insurance coverage.

1. Individual Students: Those who planned, executed, or covered up the hazing.
2. Local Chapter/House Corporation: The formally recognized campus entity.
3. National Fraternity/Sorority Headquarters: For failing to adequately supervise, train, or intervene despite known patterns of hazing.
4. The University: For negligent supervision, deliberate indifference to a known risk, or Title IX violations (if sexual harassment is involved).
5. Third Parties: Property owners of off-campus houses, landlords, or alcohol providers.

Federal Law Overlay: Stop Campus Hazing Act, Title IX, Clery

• Stop Campus Hazing Act (2024): Requires colleges receiving federal aid to report hazing incidents more transparently and maintain public hazing data (phased in by 2026).
• Title IX: If hazing involves sexual harassment or gender-based discrimination, the university has specific legal obligations to respond.
• Clery Act: Requires universities to report certain campus crime statistics, which can include hazing-related assaults.

National Hazing Cases: The Patterns That Repeat in Texas

The tragic cases below are not just news stories; they are legal precedents that show how courts and juries view hazing. They demonstrate the predictable patterns that Texas chapters too often repeat.

Alcohol Poisoning & Death: A Preventable Pattern

• Stone Foltz – Bowling Green State, Pi Kappa Alpha (2021): A pledge died after being forced to drink a bottle of alcohol. The case resulted in a $10 million settlement ($7M from Pi Kappa Alpha national, ~$3M from BGSU) and criminal convictions.
• Max Gruver – LSU, Phi Delta Theta (2017): Died after a “Bible study” drinking game. Led to Louisiana’s Max Gruver Act, a felony hazing statute. His family secured a $6.1 million verdict.
• Timothy Piazza – Penn State, Beta Theta Pi (2017): Died from traumatic brain injuries after a bid acceptance night. Dozens faced criminal charges, leading to Timothy J. Piazza Anti-Hazing Law in Pennsylvania.
• Andrew Coffey – Florida State, Pi Kappa Phi (2017): Died from alcohol poisoning during a “Big Brother Night,” leading to a temporary shutdown of all FSU Greek life.

Physical & Ritualized Violence

• Chun “Michael” Deng – Baruch College, Pi Delta Psi (2013): Died from a traumatic brain injury after a violent, blindfolded “glass ceiling” ritual at a retreat. The national fraternity was criminally convicted and banned from Pennsylvania for 10 years.
• Danny Santulli – Univ. of Missouri, Phi Gamma Delta (2021): Suffered permanent, catastrophic brain damage from forced drinking. His family reached multi-million-dollar settlements with 22 defendants.

Athletic & Institutional Hazing

• Northwestern University Football (2023-2025): Widespread allegations of sexualized and racist hazing led to multiple lawsuits, the firing of the head coach, and confidential settlements, proving hazing is not confined to Greek life.

What This Means for Navarro County Families: These national patterns—forced drinking, violent rituals, institutional cover-ups—are the same scripts followed in Texas cases. When a chapter at UH or Texas A&M engages in similar conduct, the national organization’s knowledge of these prior incidents becomes powerful evidence of foreseeability and negligence.

Texas University Focus: Where Navarro County Students Are at Risk

Families in Navarro County often send their children to universities across the state, from local colleges to major flagship institutions. Understanding the landscape at these schools is critical.

University of Houston (UH) – A Current Crisis

For Navarro County families, UH is a major urban university where hazing risks are palpable, as our active lawsuit demonstrates.

• The Flagship Case – Bermudez v. UH & Pi Kappa Phi: As counsel for Leonel Bermudez, we are intimately familiar with the hazing culture alleged at UH. The lawsuit details events at the Pi Kappa Phi house, a Culmore Drive residence, and Yellowstone Boulevard Park. Hazing included the degrading “pledge fanny pack,” forced overconsumption leading to vomiting, hose spraying “like waterboarding,” and extreme workouts causing rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure. Following the lawsuit, Pi Kappa Phi’s national headquarters suspended the chapter (Nov. 6, 2025), and members voted to surrender their charter (Nov. 14, 2025). UH called the conduct “deeply disturbing.”
• Official Reporting: Report hazing to UH’s Dean of Students Office or the UH Police Department (UHPD). For off-campus incidents, Houston Police Department (HPD) may also have jurisdiction.
• Legal Venue: Civil lawsuits are typically filed in Harris County District Courts.

Texas A&M University – Corps and Greek Life Risks

Navarro County students often choose Texas A&M for its tradition and community, but certain traditions carry severe risk.

• Corps of Cadets Hazing Lawsuit (2023): A lawsuit alleged a cadet was subjected to degrading hazing, including being bound in a “roasted pig” position with an apple in his mouth. The suit sought over $1 million in damages.
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) Chemical Burns Case (~2021): Pledges alleged they were doused with a mixture including industrial-strength cleaner, causing severe chemical burns requiring skin graft surgeries. The chapter was suspended, and a lawsuit was filed.
• Where to Report: The Texas A&M Student Conduct Office and Texas A&M University Police Department (UPD). Civil cases would typically be filed in Brazos County.

University of Texas at Austin – Public Records Reveal Patterns

UT Austin’s relative transparency provides a window into ongoing hazing issues.

• Public Hazing Violations Log: UT maintains a public online log of hazing violations. Recent entries include:
  • Pi Kappa Alpha (2023): New members were directed to consume milk and perform strenuous calisthenics. Sanction: probation and mandatory hazing prevention education.
  • Various spirit groups and fraternities have been sanctioned for forced workouts, alcohol hazing, and physical punishment.
• SAE Assault Allegation (2024): An Australian exchange student sued an SAE chapter, alleging an assault at a party left him with a dislocated leg, broken nose, and other injuries.
• Reporting & Jurisdiction: Reports go to the UT Dean of Students or UT Police Department (UTPD). Civil lawsuits are filed in Travis County.

Southern Methodist University (SMU) & Baylor University

• SMU: A private university with a strong Greek presence. Past incidents include the Kappa Alpha Order chapter suspension (2017) for paddling, forced drinking, and sleep deprivation.
• Baylor: Beyond its high-profile athletic scandals, Baylor’s baseball team faced a hazing incident in 2020 that resulted in 14 player suspensions.
• Jurisdiction: Civil cases against these private universities are filed in Dallas County (SMU) and McLennan County (Baylor).

The Greek Ecosystem in Texas: Following the Data Trail

At Attorney911, we don’t just take a client’s word—we investigate using data. For Texas cases, we employ our Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine, built from public records to map the powerful organizations behind campus letters. This is the investigative depth we bring for Navarro County families.

Public Records Directory: Fraternities, Sororities & Greek Entities in Texas

The following are real, Texas-registered organizations listed in IRS and other public filings. This snapshot illustrates the complex network families are up against.

Sample Texas Greek Organization Public Records (IRS B83 Filings):

• Beta Nu Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Housing Corporation Inc, EIN 46-2267515, Frisco, TX 75035
• Kappa Sigma – Mu Camma Chapter Inc, EIN 13-3048786, College Station, TX 77845
• Pi Kappa Phi Delta Omega Chapter Building Corporation, EIN 37-1768785, Missouri City, TX 77459
• Sigma Chi Fraternity Epsilon Xi Chapter, EIN 74-6084905, Houston, TX 77204
• Texas Kappa Sigma Educational Foundation Inc, EIN 74-1380362, Fort Worth, TX 76147
• Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Inc (Theta Delta Chapter), EIN 47-5370943, Houston, TX 77204
• Building Corporation of Delta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, EIN 74-6047117, Austin, TX 78705
• Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi (Texas A&M Chapter), EIN 90-0293166, College Station, TX 77843

Metro-Level Greek Presence (From Cause IQ Data):

• Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington Metro: 510+ Greek-related organizations.
• Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land Metro: 188+ Greek-related organizations.
• Austin-Round Rock Metro: 154+ Greek-related organizations.

Why This Data Matters for Your Case: These entities—house corporations, alumni chapters, educational foundations—often hold insurance policies, own property, and exercise control over chapters. Identifying them is the first step in building a liability case that reaches deep pockets and forces real change.

National Histories Matter: Pattern Evidence

When a chapter at a Texas school hazes, its national headquarters cannot plausibly claim ignorance. We subpoena national records to prove foreseeability.

• Pi Kappa Alpha (ΠΚΑ): National pattern includes the Stone Foltz death at BGSU.
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon (ΣΑΕ): Multiple chapter deaths and severe injury lawsuits nationwide, including cases at Texas A&M and UT Austin.
• Phi Delta Theta (ΦΔΘ): National pattern includes the Max Gruver death at LSU.
• Pi Kappa Phi (ΠΚΦ): National pattern includes the Andrew Coffey death at FSU and is the national in our active UH/Bermudez case.

This “pattern and practice” evidence is crucial for defeating defenses like “this was a rogue chapter” or “we didn’t know.”

Building a Hazing Case: Evidence, Damages, and Attorney911’s Strategy

If your family is considering legal action, understanding the process is vital. We approach hazing cases with the same rigor we applied to the BP Texas City explosion litigation—meticulous investigation, expert collaboration, and unwavering resolve against powerful institutions.

The Evidence That Wins Cases

1. Digital Communications: GroupMe, WhatsApp, Discord, iMessage, and social media DMs. We use digital forensics to recover deleted messages.
2. Photos & Videos: Content filmed by participants, security camera footage, Ring doorbell videos.
3. Internal Documents: Pledge manuals, chapter emails, national risk management policies.
4. University Records: Prior conduct violations, Clery Act reports, internal investigation files obtained via discovery.
5. Medical Records: ER reports, hospitalization records, toxicology screens, psychological evaluations for PTSD, anxiety, and depression.
6. Witness Testimony: Other pledges, former members, roommates, RAs, and bystanders.

Recoverable Damages in a Hazing Case

• Economic Damages: All past and future medical bills, lost wages, loss of future earning capacity (if permanently disabled), and educational costs (withdrawn semesters, lost scholarships).
• Non-Economic Damages: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, mental anguish, humiliation, and loss of enjoyment of life.
• Wrongful Death Damages (for families): Funeral costs, loss of financial support, and loss of companionship, love, and guidance.
• Punitive Damages: In egregious cases, damages intended to punish the defendant and deter future conduct.

Our Strategic Advantages: Why Attorney911 for Hazing Cases

• Insurance Insider Knowledge: Our attorney, Mr. Lupe Peña, spent years as an insurance defense lawyer for a national firm. He knows exactly how fraternity and university insurers undervalue claims, fight coverage, and deploy delay tactics. We know their playbook.
• Complex Institutional Litigation Experience: Managing Partner Ralph Manginello was one of the few Texas plaintiff lawyers involved in the BP Texas City explosion litigation. We are not intimidated by billion-dollar corporations or national fraternities with unlimited legal budgets.
• Multi-Million Dollar Catastrophic Injury Results: We have a proven record of securing significant settlements and verdicts in wrongful death and life-altering injury cases.
• Criminal + Civil Dual Capability: Ralph’s membership in the Harris County Criminal Lawyers Association (HCCLA) means we understand the interplay between criminal hazing charges and civil lawsuits, allowing us to advise clients comprehensively.
• Spanish-Language Services: Mr. Peña speaks fluent Spanish (Se habla Español), ensuring we can serve all Texas families.
• “No Fee Unless We Win” Contingency Structure: You pay nothing upfront. Our fee is a percentage of the recovery we secure for you.

Practical Guides & FAQs for Navarro County Parents and Students

For Parents: Warning Signs and Action Steps

Warning Signs Your Child May Be Being Hazed:

• Unexplained injuries, bruises, or burns.
• Extreme fatigue, sleep deprivation, or drastic weight changes.
• Secretive behavior about group activities, sudden withdrawal from family/friends.
• Constant, anxious phone use related to group chats.
• Personality changes: increased anxiety, depression, or irritability.
• Declining academic performance.

What To Do If You Suspect Hazing:

1. Talk to Your Child: Use open, non-judgmental questions. “Is there anything you’re asked to do that makes you uncomfortable?”
2. Prioritize Medical Care: If injured, seek immediate medical attention. Tell doctors the context: “This injury may be related to hazing.”
3. Preserve Evidence: Help your child screenshot group chats and photograph injuries. Secure any physical objects (paddles, costumes).
4. Document Everything: Write down a timeline with names, dates, and locations.
5. Consult an Attorney BEFORE Reporting: Contact us at 1-888-ATTY-911 to discuss the strategic implications of reporting to the university or police. We can help you navigate this to protect your child’s rights and your potential case.

For Students: Is This Hazing and How to Get Out Safely

• Ask Yourself: Am I being coerced? Is this dangerous or degrading? Would I do this if there were no social consequences? If the answer is yes, it’s hazing.
• Your Safety Comes First: If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
• Exiting Safely: You have the right to quit. Tell a trusted person outside the group first. Consider sending a brief email/text to the chapter president: “I resign my membership effective immediately.” Do not attend “one last meeting.”
• Preserve Evidence: Take screenshots, photos, and notes NOW.

Critical Mistakes That Can Ruin a Hazing Case

1. Deleting digital evidence (messages, photos).
2. Confronting the fraternity/sorority directly, giving them time to destroy evidence and lawyer up.
3. Signing university “resolution” agreements without an attorney’s review (you may be signing away your rights).
4. Posting details on social media, which defense lawyers will scour for inconsistencies.
5. Waiting for the university to “handle it internally” while the statute of limitations ticks and evidence disappears.
6. Giving a recorded statement to an insurance adjuster without legal counsel.

We discuss these mistakes in our video: Client Mistakes That Can Ruin Your Injury Case.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can we sue a university in Texas for hazing?
A: Yes, under specific legal theories. Public universities (UH, Texas A&M, UT) have some sovereign immunity, but exceptions exist for gross negligence or Title IX violations. Private universities (SMU, Baylor) have fewer immunity barriers. The specific facts of your case determine the viability of a claim against the school.

Q: Is hazing a felony in Texas?
A: It can be. Under Texas Education Code §37.152, hazing that causes serious bodily injury or death is a state jail felony.

Q: What if it happened off-campus at a private house?
A: Location does not shield organizations from liability. If the activity is for a university-recognized group, the university and national organization can still be held responsible. Many major hazing cases have involved off-campus locations.

Q: How long do we have to file a lawsuit?
A: In Texas, the statute of limitations for personal injury is generally two years from the date of injury. For wrongful death, it’s two years from the date of death. However, specific circumstances can affect this deadline. Do not wait. Learn more in our video: Is There a Statute of Limitations on My Case?

Q: Will my child’s name be made public?
A: We prioritize client privacy. Most civil cases settle confidentially before trial. We can petition the court to seal records and use pseudonyms where possible to protect your family’s identity.

About Attorney911: Your Texas Hazing Litigation Firm

We are The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC, operating as Attorney911, the Legal Emergency Lawyers™. We are a Texas-based personal injury and complex litigation firm with offices in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont. While our roots are in Houston, we serve families across Texas, including those in Navarro County, Corsicana, and the surrounding region.

Our mission in hazing cases is three-fold: to secure justice and compensation for your injured child, to hold every responsible institution fully accountable, and to force the systemic changes necessary to prevent the next tragedy. We are currently leading the litigation in the Leonel Bermudez v. UH & Pi Kappa Phi case because we believe in fighting for what is right.

Why Choose Us for Your Hazing Case?

• We Are Currently in the Fight: We are not theorists; we are active litigators in one of the most serious hazing cases in the country right now. We know the current tactics of defense firms and insurers.
• Data-Driven Investigation: We use tools like our Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine to map liability and uncover historical patterns that strengthen your case.
• Compassionate, Client-Focused Advocacy: We understand the trauma your family is enduring. We handle the legal battle so you can focus on healing and supporting your child.
• Proven Resources: We have a network of medical experts, psychologists, life-care planners, economists, and digital forensics specialists we deploy to build an unbeatable case.

Your Next Step: A Free, Confidential Consultation

If your child has been harmed by hazing at any Texas university or college, please reach out. We offer a free, confidential, no-obligation consultation to evaluate your case.

During this consultation, we will:

• Listen carefully to your story.
• Review any evidence you have gathered.
• Explain your legal rights and options in clear terms.
• Discuss our investigative approach and potential strategies.
• Answer all your questions about the process, timelines, and costs.

You are under no pressure to hire us. Our goal is to provide you with the information and clarity you need to make the best decision for your family.

Contact Attorney911 Today:

• Phone: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
• Direct: (713) 528-9070
• Website: https://attorney911.com
• Email Ralph Manginello: ralph@atty911.com
• Email Lupe Peña (Se habla Español): lupe@atty911.com

We serve families in Navarro County, Corsicana, Rice, Blooming Grove, and throughout Texas. Call us, anytime.

Legal Disclaimer

This article is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC.

Hazing laws, university policies, and legal precedents can change. The information in this guide is current as of late 2025 but may not reflect the most recent developments. Every hazing case is unique, and outcomes depend on the specific facts, evidence, applicable law, and many other factors.

If you or your child has been affected by hazing, we strongly encourage you to consult with a qualified Texas attorney who can review your specific situation, explain your legal rights, and advise you on the best course of action for your family.

The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC / Attorney911
Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, Texas
Call: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
Website: https://attorney911.com

Plain Text Links to Key Resources

News Coverage of the Leonel Bermudez / UH Pi Kappa Phi Hazing Lawsuit:

• Click2Houston (KPRC 2) Coverage: https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2025/11/21/only-on-2-lawsuit-alleges-severe-hazing-at-university-of-houstons-pi-kappa-phi-chapter-fraternity/
• ABC13 Eyewitness News (KTRK) Coverage: https://abc13.com/post/waterboarding-forced-eating-physical-punishment-lawsuit-alleges-abuse-faced-injured-pledge-uhs-pi-kappa-phi-fraternity/18186418/

Attorney911 Educational Videos:

• Using Your Cellphone to Document Evidence: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLbpzrmogTs
• Statutes of Limitations in Texas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRHwg8tV02c
• Client Mistakes That Can Ruin Your Case: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3IYsoxOSxY
• How Contingency Fees Work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upcI_j6F7Nc

Attorney911 Main Website:

• https://attorney911.com