A Parent’s Ultimate Guide to Hazing, Universities & the Law in Hurst, Texas

If you’re a parent in Hurst, and your phone rings with a call from your college student—a call filled with fear, confusion, or pain after a “pledge event”—you are not alone. Right now, in our own state, families are facing the devastating reality of modern hazing. At the University of Houston, we are actively litigating one of the most serious hazing cases in the country: the $10 million lawsuit on behalf of Leonel Bermudez against the University of Houston, the Pi Kappa Phi Beta Nu chapter, its national headquarters, and 13 fraternity leaders.

The allegations are graphic and severe: a degrading “pledge fanny pack,” forced consumption of milk and hot dogs until vomiting, being sprayed in the face with a hose “similar to waterboarding,” and extreme physical workouts that led to rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure. Mr. Bermudez was hospitalized for four days after passing brown urine. This is not a story from decades ago; this is an ongoing lawsuit in Harris County, and it shows exactly what is at stake for Texas families today.

This guide is for you—parents and families in Hurst, Bedford, Euless, and across Tarrant County. We will explain what hazing truly looks like in 2025, the Texas and federal laws that govern it, and what has happened at the universities where your children study, from the University of Texas at Arlington in our backyard to major hubs like Texas A&M and UT Austin. Our goal is to arm you with knowledge, because in a crisis, information is power.

Immediate Help for a Hazing Emergency

If you suspect your child is in danger right now:

Call 911 for any medical emergency.
Then call Attorney911: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911). We provide immediate help—that’s why we are the Legal Emergency Lawyers™.

In the first 48 hours, preserve evidence before it disappears:

Get Medical Attention: Even if your child insists they are “fine,” seek a medical evaluation. Document everything.
Screenshot Everything: Capture group chats (GroupMe, WhatsApp, iMessage), texts, DMs, and social media posts. Do not let your child delete anything.
Photograph Injuries: Take clear pictures from multiple angles. Include a ruler or coin for scale.
Write It Down: Document what happened, including names, dates, locations, and who was involved, while memories are fresh.
Secure Physical Items: Save clothing, receipts, or any objects used in the hazing.
Do NOT:
- Confront the fraternity, sorority, or team directly.
- Sign anything from the university or an insurance company.
- Post details on public social media.
- Allow evidence to be deleted or destroyed.

Contact an experienced hazing attorney immediately. Evidence vanishes quickly—group chats are deleted, witnesses are coached, and institutions move to control the narrative. Call us at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, confidential consultation.

What Hazing Really Looks Like in 2025

Hazing is no longer just about silly pranks or “boys will be boys” antics. It is a calculated pattern of coercion, humiliation, and abuse that adapts to avoid detection. For Hurst families, understanding its modern forms is the first step in recognizing danger.

A Clear, Modern Definition

Under Texas law, hazing is any intentional, knowing, or reckless act—on or off campus—directed against a student for the purpose of joining, affiliating with, or maintaining membership in a group, that endangers the mental or physical health or safety of that student.

The critical point: “Consent” is not a defense. The law recognizes that a pledge or new member’s “agreement” under intense peer pressure, fear of exclusion, and a power imbalance is not true voluntary consent.

The Three Tiers of Modern Hazing

1. Subtle Hazing (The Foundation)
These behaviors establish power and control, often dismissed as “tradition.” They include:

Servitude: Mandatory chores, chauffeuring members at all hours, cleaning houses.
Social Control: Regulating who a pledge can talk to, requiring permission for social plans.
“Always On” Communication: 24/7 monitoring via group chats (GroupMe, Discord), requiring immediate responses at any hour.
Deception: Being told to lie to parents, RAs, or university officials about activities.

2. Harassment Hazing (The Escalation)
This causes clear emotional or physical discomfort:

Sleep Deprivation: Mandatory late-night or early-morning “meetings,” “study sessions,” or workouts.
Verbal Abuse: Yelling, insults, degradation, and threats during “interviews” or “grill sessions.”
Forced Consumption: Eating excessive amounts of bland food (milk, bread, raw eggs) or unpleasant substances.
Humiliating Acts: Wearing degrading costumes or signs in public, participating in embarrassing “skits.”
Digital Shaming: Being forced to post humiliating content on social media or in group chats.

3. Violent Hazing (The Crisis Point)
These acts have a high potential for catastrophic injury or death:

Forced Alcohol Consumption: The most common fatal hazing. This includes “family tree” drinking games, “Big/Little” nights with handles of liquor, and line-ups where pledges must chug.
Physical Beatings: Paddling, punching, kicking, or “tackling” rituals like the “glass ceiling” event that killed Chun “Michael” Deng at a Pi Delta Psi retreat.
Extreme Physical Exertion: “Smokings” or “workouts” involving hundreds of push-ups or squats until collapse—exactly what led to Leonel Bermudez’s rhabdomyolysis at UH.
Sexualized Assault: Forced nudity, simulated sexual acts, or sexual assault.
Dangerous Environments: Being locked in cold rooms, exposed to extreme heat, or tied up.

Where Hazing Happens: Beyond the Stereotype

While fraternities and sororities are often the focus, hazing permeates many groups:

Fraternities & Sororities (IFC, Panhellenic, NPHC, Multicultural Councils)
Athletic Teams (from football to cheerleading)
Corps of Cadets and Military-Style Groups
Spirit & Tradition Organizations (like Texas Cowboys or A&M’s Ross Volunteers)
Marching Bands and Performance Groups
Academic or Service Clubs

The common thread is a dynamic of power, tradition, and secrecy.

The Legal Framework: Texas Hazing Law and Your Rights

For Hurst families, navigating the legal aftermath of hazing begins with understanding Texas statutes and how civil liability works. The law is on your side, but it requires timely action.

Texas Education Code: Chapter 37, Subchapter F

Texas has specific anti-hazing laws designed to protect students.

Definition (§37.151): Hazing is defined broadly as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act that endangers physical or mental health for the purpose of initiation, affiliation, or membership.
Criminal Penalties (§37.152):
- Class B Misdemeanor: Hazing that does not cause serious injury.
- Class A Misdemeanor: Hazing that causes injury requiring medical treatment.
- State Jail Felony: Hazing that causes serious bodily injury or death.
Immunity for Reporting (§37.154): Individuals who, in good faith, report hazing or call for medical help are immune from civil or criminal liability for their own minor involvement (like underage drinking). This is critical—it removes the excuse not to call 911.
Consent is NOT a Defense (§37.155): This statute explicitly states that the victim’s “consent” to the hazing activity is not a defense. This dismantles the classic argument that “they wanted to do it.”

Criminal Cases vs. Civil Lawsuits

It’s vital to understand the two parallel legal paths.

Criminal Cases: Brought by the state (DA’s office). The goal is punishment—fines, probation, or jail time for individuals. Charges can include hazing, furnishing alcohol to minors, assault, or even manslaughter. A criminal conviction is not required to pursue a civil case.
Civil Lawsuits: Brought by the victim and their family. The goal is compensation for damages and institutional accountability. This is where our firm represents families. A civil suit can proceed even if criminal charges are never filed.

The Federal Overlay: Title IX, Clery, and New National Laws

Stop Campus Hazing Act (2024): This new federal law requires colleges receiving federal aid to publicly report hazing incidents and strengthen prevention programs. Its full effect will be seen in the coming years.
Title IX: If hazing involves sexual harassment or gender-based abuse, it triggers the university’s Title IX obligations for investigation and response.
Clery Act: Requires universities to report certain campus crime statistics, which can include hazing-related assaults.

Who Can Be Held Liable in a Civil Hazing Case?

A strong lawsuit identifies every responsible party. Potentially liable entities include:

The Individuals Who Planned and Executed the Hazing: The members who forced the drinking, led the assaults, or organized the events.
The Local Chapter: The fraternity, sorority, or team itself as an organization.
The National Headquarters: Organizations like Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, or Pi Kappa Alpha can be liable if they failed to adequately supervise the chapter, ignored prior warnings, or fostered a culture where hazing was foreseeable.
The University: Schools can be sued for negligent supervision, if they knew or should have known about the dangerous activities and failed to act. This is a central claim in the UH Pi Kappa Phi lawsuit.
Third Parties: Property owners of off-campus houses, landlords, or even alcohol providers under Texas dram shop laws.

National Hazing Cases: The Patterns That Repeat in Texas

The tragic cases that make national headlines are not isolated incidents. They reveal deadly patterns that repeat across the country—patterns we see in Texas. Understanding these cases shows Hurst families what is at stake and how the law has responded.

The Alcohol Poisoning Pattern

This is the single most common cause of hazing death.

Timothy Piazza (Penn State, Beta Theta Pi, 2017): Died from traumatic brain injuries after a bid-acceptance night with extreme forced drinking. Brothers delayed calling 911. The case led to the Timothy J. Piazza Anti-Hazing Law in Pennsylvania and resulted in dozens of criminal charges.
Max Gruver (LSU, Phi Delta Theta, 2017): Died of alcohol poisoning after a “Bible study” drinking game. His death led to Louisiana’s Max Gruver Act, creating felony hazing penalties.
Stone Foltz (Bowling Green State, Pi Kappa Alpha, 2021): Forced to drink a bottle of whiskey; died of alcohol poisoning. His family reached a $10 million settlement ($7M from Pike nationals, ~$3M from BGSU). The chapter president was also ordered to pay $6.5 million personally.

The Physical “Ritual” Pattern

Chun “Michael” Deng (Baruch College, Pi Delta Psi, 2013): Died from brain injuries after a blindfolded, violent “glass ceiling” ritual at a retreat. The national fraternity was criminally convicted of manslaughter and banned from Pennsylvania for 10 years.

The Life-Altering Injury Pattern

Danny Santulli (Univ. of Missouri, Phi Gamma Delta, 2021): Suffered permanent, catastrophic brain damage after being forced to drink during a “pledge dad reveal.” He cannot walk, talk, or see and requires 24/7 care. His family settled with 22 defendants.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Texas A&M (2021): Pledges were allegedly covered in industrial-strength cleaner and other substances, causing severe chemical burns that required skin graft surgeries. The chapter was suspended and a lawsuit was filed.

What These Cases Mean for Hurst Families

These national precedents prove that courts and juries will hold organizations and individuals accountable. They show that arguments like “it was just tradition” or “they consented” fail. They demonstrate that universities and national headquarters are not immune to multi-million-dollar verdicts. Most importantly, they show that the same scripts—forced drinking, violent rituals, cover-ups—are happening here in Texas.

Texas University Focus: Where Hurst Families Send Their Kids

Hurst is uniquely positioned in the heart of the DFW metroplex, with students attending major universities across the state. Understanding the landscape, policies, and histories of these schools is critical.

The University of Texas at Arlington & Local DFW Campuses

For many Hurst families, college begins close to home.

Campus Snapshot: UT Arlington is a large public university with a significant commuter population and growing residential life, including fraternities and sororities.
Hazing Policy & Jurisdiction: UTA prohibits hazing and outlines reporting through the Office of Student Conduct. Incidents may fall under the jurisdiction of UTA Police Department and/or Arlington PD, especially for off-campus houses near Hurst.
Local Context: As parents in Tarrant County, you should know that hazing cases here may be filed in Tarrant County courts. Organizations active in the DFW metro have a documented presence in public records (see our directory below).

Texas A&M University

Many Hurst students pursue the tradition and opportunity of Texas A&M.

Campus Snapshot: A massive school with a powerful culture of tradition, including a large Greek system and the renowned Corps of Cadets.
Documented Incidents: The university has faced serious hazing allegations in both arenas.
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE): As noted, the 2021 lawsuit over chemical burns.
- Corps of Cadets Lawsuit (2023): A cadet alleged severe hazing including being bound in a “roasted pig” position with an apple in his mouth. The lawsuit sought over $1 million.
For Hurst Parents: A&M’s size and tradition can sometimes shield internal processes. If your child is hazed in College Station, evidence may be in Brazos County, but the responsible national organizations are the same ones we track across Texas.

University of Texas at Austin

UT Austin attracts students from Hurst seeking a top-tier public university experience.

Transparency Advantage: UT Austin maintains a public Hazing Violations page, listing sanctioned organizations—a resource far too rare.
Example from the Log: Pi Kappa Alpha (2023) was sanctioned for hazing after new members were directed to consume milk and perform strenuous calisthenics. The chapter was placed on probation.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon at UT (2024): A lawsuit was filed by an Australian exchange student who alleged assault at an SAE party, resulting in a broken nose, dislocated leg, and fractured tibia.
Legal Venue: Civil lawsuits involving UT often proceed in Travis County courts.

Southern Methodist University

SMU’s private, affluent campus in Dallas has a prominent Greek life scene.

Campus Snapshot: A private university with a high percentage of students in fraternities and sororities.
Documented History: Kappa Alpha Order was suspended in 2017 after reports of paddling, forced drinking, and sleep deprivation.
Considerations for Hurst Families: As a private institution, SMU has less public transparency than public schools. Liability cases may focus on the national organization’s control and the university’s own oversight duties.

Baylor University

Baylor’s Waco campus draws students for its academic and religious environment.

Campus Snapshot: A private Christian university with its own history of grappling with institutional response to abuse scandals.
Athletic Hazing: In 2020, 14 Baylor baseball players were suspended following a hazing investigation.
Key Takeaway: No institution, regardless of its mission, is immune to hazing. Legal strategies must account for Baylor’s private status and internal culture.

The Organizations Behind the Letters: National Histories Matter

When a chapter at UTA, A&M, or UT is accused of hazing, it is almost never the first time that national organization has faced these allegations. This pattern evidence is a powerful tool for Hurst families.

Why National Histories Create Liability

National fraternities and sororities have risk management manuals and anti-hazing policies precisely because they know these dangers exist. When a Texas chapter repeats a script that caused death or injury in Ohio, Louisiana, or Florida, it demonstrates foreseeability. This can support claims of negligent supervision and justify punitive damages against the national headquarters.

A Sample of National Patterns Relevant to Texas Campuses

Pi Kappa Alpha (ΠΚΑ): National pattern of fatal “Big/Little” alcohol hazing (Stone Foltz at BGSU). Chapters exist at nearly every major Texas school.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (ΣΑΕ): A history of serious incidents nationwide, including the chemical burn case at Texas A&M and the assault lawsuit at UT Austin.
Pi Kappa Phi (ΠΚΦ): The national named in our UH lawsuit; also the organization involved in the fatal alcohol hazing of Andrew Coffey at Florida State University in 2017.
Phi Delta Theta (ΦΔΘ): The fraternity involved in the Max Gruver death at LSU.
Kappa Alpha Order (ΚΑ): Subject of hazing suspensions, including at SMU.

This is not about branding all members or chapters as bad. It is about establishing that national organizations are on notice. When they fail to effectively curb these known, dangerous traditions, they share in the legal responsibility.

Building a Case: Evidence, Damages, and Strategic Investigation

If your family is facing this crisis, you need to know how a serious law firm builds a hazing case. It is a complex process of investigation, evidence preservation, and strategic legal argument. This is where our experience is paramount.

The Evidence That Wins Cases

We act quickly to secure:

Digital Communications: GroupMe, WhatsApp, Discord, iMessage, and Instagram DMs. We use digital forensics to recover deleted messages.
Photos & Videos: Content filmed by members during events, often shared in pride or as “blackmail.”
Internal Organization Documents: Pledge manuals, “tradition” lists, emails between officers, and communications with national headquarters.
University Records: Prior conduct violations for the same chapter, obtained through discovery or public records requests. UT Austin’s public log is a starting point.
Medical Records: Documentation of the injuries—from ER reports for alcohol poisoning to long-term psychiatric care for PTSD.
Witness Testimony: Other pledges, former members, roommates, and bystanders.

The Damages We Fight to Recover

The law allows families to seek compensation for the full scope of harm:

Economic Damages: All medical bills (ER, hospital, surgery, therapy), future medical care, lost wages, and loss of future earning capacity if injuries are permanent.
Non-Economic Damages: Compensation for pain and suffering, emotional distress, trauma, humiliation, and loss of enjoyment of life.
Wrongful Death Damages: In the ultimate tragedy, families can seek funeral costs, loss of financial support, and loss of love, companionship, and guidance.

Overcoming Institutional Defense Tactics

We know how fraternities, sororities, and universities defend themselves. Our strategy is built to counter their common plays:

“The Pledge Consented”: We cite Texas law §37.155 and explain the coercive power imbalance.
“This Was a Rogue Chapter”: We subpoena national records to show prior, similar incidents at other chapters, proving foreseeability.
“It Happened Off-Campus”: We argue the national and university still had a duty based on sponsorship, control, and knowledge.
“We Have Anti-Hazing Policies”: We show how those policies were window-dressing, not meaningfully enforced.
Insurance Coverage Fights: Our attorney, Mr. Lupe Peña, spent years as an insurance defense attorney. He knows exactly how insurers try to deny claims under “intentional act” exclusions, and how to overcome those arguments.

Practical Guides & FAQs for Hurst Parents and Students

For Parents: Warning Signs and Steps

Watch for:

Unexplained injuries, bruises, or burns.
Extreme exhaustion or sleep deprivation.
Sudden withdrawal, anxiety, or personality changes.
Secrecy about group activities; fear of their phone.
Constant, mandatory demands on their time via group chat.
Requests for money for unexplained “fines” or “dues.”

What to Do:

Talk Calmly: Ask open-ended questions. “What does a typical week look for you with the fraternity/sorority/team?” “Is there anything that’s made you uncomfortable?”
Prioritize Safety: If they are injured or intoxicated, get medical help first.
Preserve Evidence: Follow the 48-hour checklist at the start of this guide.
Consult a Lawyer Early: Before you report to the university. We can help you navigate the process while protecting your child’s rights and the evidence.

For Students: Your Rights and Safety

You Have the Right to Leave: You can de-pledge or quit a team at any time. Send a brief email/text to the president for documentation.
Calling 911 is Protected: Texas law and most university policies offer amnesty for those who call for help in a medical emergency.
“Consent” is Not a Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card for Them: The law is designed to protect you from coercion.
Document Everything: Screenshot, photograph, save. Tell a trusted friend or family member what is happening.

Critical Mistakes That Can Damage a Case

DO NOT:

Delete Evidence: Preserve all messages, even embarrassing ones.
Confront the Organization: This triggers evidence destruction and witness coaching.
Sign University Paperwork: Do not sign any “resolution” or “conduct” agreement without an attorney’s review.
Post on Social Media: Defense teams scour social media for inconsistencies.
Talk to Insurance Adjusters: Politely decline and refer them to your lawyer.
Wait: Evidence disappears, witnesses graduate, memories fade. The Texas statute of limitations is generally two years, but building a case takes time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can we sue a public university like UTA or Texas A&M in Texas?
A: Yes, but there are complexities. Public universities have some sovereign immunity protections. However, exceptions exist for gross negligence, Title IX violations, and when suing employees in their personal capacity. An experienced attorney can navigate this.

Q: How long do we have to file a lawsuit?
A: Generally, two years from the date of injury or death in Texas. However, special rules can apply. Do not wait. Immediate action is crucial for evidence preservation.

Q: Will our case be public?
A: Most civil hazing cases settle confidentially before trial. We prioritize your family’s privacy while aggressively pursuing accountability.

Q: How much does it cost to hire your firm?
A: We work on a contingency fee basis for personal injury and hazing cases. This means you pay no upfront fees. Our payment is a percentage of the recovery we obtain for you. If we do not win, you do not pay attorney’s fees.

About The Manginello Law Firm / Attorney911: Why We Are the Right Choice for Hurst Families

When your family is in a legal emergency caused by hazing, you need more than a general personal injury lawyer. You need attorneys with specific, proven expertise in taking on powerful institutions. From our offices in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, we serve families across Texas, including right here in Hurst, Bedford, Euless, and throughout Tarrant County.

Our Unmatched Qualifications for Hazing Litigation

1. Insider Knowledge of Insurance Defense Tactics
Our attorney, Mr. Lupe Peña, is a former insurance defense lawyer for a national firm. He spent years on the other side, learning exactly how insurance companies for fraternities and universities value claims, employ delay tactics, and fight coverage. We know their playbook because we used to run it. This insight is invaluable in maximizing your recovery.

2. Proven Experience Against Billion-Dollar Defendants
Managing partner Ralph Manginello was one of the few Texas attorneys involved in the BP Texas City explosion litigation. We have faced corporations with limitless legal budgets and won. We are not intimidated by national fraternity headquarters or major university legal teams. We know how to conduct the deep investigation necessary to win.

3. A Track Record of Multi-Million Dollar Results
We have recovered millions for clients in wrongful death and catastrophic injury cases. We know how to work with economists, life-care planners, and medical experts to build a compelling case for full and fair compensation, not just a quick, lowball settlement.

4. Dual Civil & Criminal Expertise
Mr. Manginello is a member of the Harris County Criminal Lawyers Association (HCCLA). We understand the interplay between criminal hazing charges and civil lawsuits. We can effectively advise clients and witnesses navigating both systems.

5. Spanish-Language Services
Se habla Español. Mr. Peña is fluent in Spanish and can provide full legal consultation and representation to Spanish-speaking families.

Our Data-Driven Investigation: The Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine

Beyond legal experience, we maintain a proprietary investigative advantage. We have built a Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine from public records to track the organizations behind hazing. For Hurst families, this means we don’t start from zero.

Public Records Directory: Fraternity & Sorority Entities Relevant to Hurst Families
The following is a sample from our database of Texas-registered Greek organizations. These are the types of legal entities—house corporations, alumni chapters, educational foundations—that may hold insurance or liability. This is the hidden infrastructure behind campus Greek life.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity – Iota Alpha Chapter | EIN: 510225632 | 300 W First St, Arlington, TX 76019 (IRS B83 Filing)
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc – Psi Zeta Chapter | EIN: 521345182 | PO Box 51168, Fort Worth, TX 76105 (IRS B83 Filing)
Texas Kappa Sigma Educational Foundation Inc | EIN: 741380362 | PO Box 470061, Fort Worth, TX 76147 (IRS B83 Filing)
Beta Upsilon Chi Fraternity | 12650 N Beach St, Fort Worth, TX 76244 (Cause IQ: Dallas-Fort Worth Metro)
Kappa Delta Sorority – Gamma Beta Chapter | Denton, TX (Cause IQ: Dallas-Fort Worth Metro, Texas Woman’s University)
Sigma Chi Fraternity – Texas Gamma Chapter | 2609 S University Dr, Fort Worth, TX 76109 (IRS B83 Filing)
Forth Worth Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc | EIN: 752755600 | PO Box 581, Fort Worth, TX 76101 (IRS B83 Filing)

This is a fraction of the 1,423 Greek-related entities we track across Texas. When we take your case, we already know how to identify and locate the organizations that may bear responsibility.

Your Next Step: A Free, Confidential Consultation

If hazing has impacted your family, you do not have to navigate this alone. The path to accountability and healing begins with a conversation.

We invite you to contact The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC (Attorney911) for a free, completely confidential, no-obligation consultation. In this meeting, we will:

Listen with compassion to your story.
Review any evidence or information you have gathered.
Explain your legal rights and options under Texas law.
Outline the investigative process and what you can expect.
Answer all your questions about timelines, costs, and strategy.
You will be under no pressure to hire us. Our goal is to inform and empower you.

Contact Us Today:

24/7 Emergency Line: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
Direct Office: (713) 528-9070
Cell: (713) 443-4781
Email: ralph@atty911.com or lupe@atty911.com
Website: https://attorney911.com

Hablamos Español. For consultation in Spanish, please contact Mr. Lupe Peña directly.

For families in Hurst and across North Texas, standing up to hazing is about more than compensation. It is about justice for your child, accountability for institutions that failed them, and preventing the next family from enduring this pain. Let us help you begin that fight.

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