Hazing Victims in Esmeralda County: Justice and Protection for Students and Families

Hazing Doesn’t Stop at State Lines — And Neither Do We

Esmeralda County families send their children to college expecting them to be safe. They trust universities to protect their students. They believe that when students join organizations like fraternities and sororities, those groups will provide mentorship, leadership, and community — not abuse, torture, and life-threatening injuries.

But too often, that trust is betrayed.

Hazing is not harmless tradition. It’s not “boys being boys.” It’s not “building character.” Hazing is assault. Hazing is battery. Hazing is torture. And in far too many cases, hazing is deadly.

At Attorney 911, we are currently fighting this battle in court — right now — with a $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and the University of Houston. A young man was waterboarded. Forced to do 500 squats until his muscles broke down. Struck with wooden paddles. Hospitalized with kidney failure after weeks of systematic abuse.

This happened in Houston. But the same hazing happens at universities and colleges across America — including near Esmeralda County. The same fraternities operate near Esmeralda County. The same negligence exists at institutions near Esmeralda County. And we will fight for Esmeralda County families with the same aggression we’re bringing to this case.

If your child has been hazed at a fraternity, sorority, sports team, marching band, ROTC program, or any other student organization near Esmeralda County — you have legal rights, and we can help.

The Hazing Crisis in America — And Near Esmeralda County

Hazing is not an isolated problem. It’s a national epidemic.

• 55% of students in Greek organizations experience hazing
• 40% of student athletes report being hazed
• Since 2000, there has been at least one hazing death every year in the United States
• 95% of students who are hazed do not report it — often due to fear of retaliation or social consequences
• Hazing occurs in fraternities, sororities, sports teams, marching bands, ROTC, clubs, and other student organizations

And it happens near Esmeralda County, too.

National fraternities like Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and others have chapters at universities across the country — including near Esmeralda County. These organizations have paid millions of dollars in settlements for hazing deaths and injuries. Yet the culture persists.

Why? Because institutions fail to act until someone gets hurt — or killed.

Universities near Esmeralda County have the power to stop hazing. They have the authority to inspect fraternity and sorority houses. They can suspend or expel organizations that violate the rules. They can implement real oversight.

But too often, they choose reputation over safety. They choose tradition over humanity. They choose their institution over your child.

That changes when families stand up and demand justice.

What Is Hazing? The Legal Definition in Nevada

Under Nevada law, hazing is defined as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act that endangers the physical health or safety of a student for the purpose of initiation, admission, affiliation, or maintaining membership in any organization.

This includes:

✅ Physical abuse — Beatings, paddling, branding, forced exercise to exhaustion
✅ Forced consumption — Alcohol, food, drugs, or other substances to the point of vomiting or passing out
✅ Psychological torture — Humiliation, degradation, sleep deprivation, isolation
✅ Sexual abuse — Forced nudity, sexual acts, sexual humiliation
✅ Dangerous activities — Waterboarding, exposure to extreme heat or cold, confinement in small spaces
✅ Servitude — Forced cleaning, errands, or other tasks for members

Importantly, Nevada law — like Texas law — states that CONSENT IS NOT A DEFENSE. Even if a student “agrees” to participate, the law still considers it hazing. This is because hazing often involves coercion, peer pressure, and fear of social consequences — not true consent.

The Medical Consequences of Hazing — What Nevada Families Need to Know

Hazing doesn’t just cause bruises or embarrassment. It can cause life-threatening injuries and permanent damage.

Physical Injuries:

• Rhabdomyolysis — Breakdown of muscle tissue that releases a damaging protein into the blood, causing acute kidney failure (this is what happened to our client in Houston)
• Alcohol poisoning — Can lead to coma or death from forced drinking
• Traumatic brain injury — From beatings, falls, or being struck with objects
• Broken bones — From physical abuse or dangerous activities
• Internal bleeding — From blunt force trauma
• Hypothermia or heat stroke — From exposure to extreme temperatures
• Cardiac arrest — From extreme physical exertion or electrolyte imbalances
• Sexual assault injuries — Physical and psychological trauma

Psychological Trauma:

• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) — From experiencing or witnessing abuse
• Anxiety and depression — Long-term mental health consequences
• Suicidal ideation — Hazing victims are at increased risk of suicide
• Trust issues and social withdrawal — Difficulty forming relationships after betrayal
• Academic decline — Inability to focus due to trauma

Long-Term Health Consequences:

• Chronic kidney disease — From rhabdomyolysis
• Need for dialysis — If kidneys are permanently damaged
• Kidney transplant — In severe cases
• Permanent physical limitations — From injuries
• Ongoing therapy and medication — For mental health conditions

Hazing doesn’t end when the “initiation” is over. The consequences can last a lifetime.

Who Is Liable? The Institutions That Enable Hazing Near Esmeralda County

When hazing occurs, multiple parties can be held legally responsible. In our current $10 million lawsuit, we are pursuing:

1. The Local Chapter — The fraternity or sorority that directly organized and conducted the hazing
2. The National Organization — The national fraternity or sorority that failed to supervise and enforce anti-hazing policies
3. The University or College — The institution that failed to protect students, especially if they own or control the property where hazing occurred
4. Individual Members — The students who participated in or facilitated the hazing
5. Chapter Advisors and Alumni — Adults who knew or should have known about the hazing and failed to stop it
6. Housing Corporations — The entities that own or manage fraternity/sorority houses
7. Insurance Companies — The carriers that provide liability coverage for these organizations

Universities near Esmeralda County have a DUTY to protect their students. When they fail — whether through negligence, lack of oversight, or deliberate indifference — they can and should be held accountable.

Case Study: The $10 Million Fight That Shows What’s Possible for Esmeralda County Families

Bermudez v. Pi Kappa Phi and University of Houston (2025)

What Happened:
Leonel Bermudez, a prospective transfer student, accepted a bid to join Pi Kappa Phi fraternity at the University of Houston in September 2025. What followed were weeks of systematic abuse, torture, and hazing that hospitalized him for three nights and four days with severe rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure.

The Hazing Activities:

• Waterboarding — Simulated drowning with a garden hose
• Forced eating until vomiting — Large amounts of milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns
• Extreme physical punishment — 100+ pushups, 500 squats, bear crawls, “suicides” (running drills)
• Wooden paddles — Struck repeatedly
• Sleep deprivation — Forced to drive members during early morning hours
• Psychological humiliation — Forced to carry a fanny pack with objects of sexual nature; stripped to underwear in cold weather
• Threats of expulsion — For non-compliance

The Medical Consequences:

• Severe rhabdomyolysis — Muscle breakdown that releases myoglobin into the bloodstream
• Acute kidney failure — Myoglobin damaged his kidneys, requiring hospitalization
• Inability to walk or move — Could not stand without help after extreme exercise
• Four days in the hospital — Fighting for his life

The Institutional Failures:

• Pi Kappa Phi National — Knew about a “hazing crisis” but failed to enforce anti-hazing policies
• University of Houston — Owned the fraternity house where hazing occurred; had a prior hazing hospitalization in 2017 but failed to implement effective oversight
• Individual members — Participated in and facilitated the abuse

The Result:
On November 21, 2025, Attorney 911 filed a $10 million lawsuit on behalf of Leonel Bermudez against Pi Kappa Phi, the University of Houston, and multiple individuals.

This case is not just about compensation. It’s about sending a message that hazing will not be tolerated. It’s about protecting the next student from experiencing the same abuse.

And it’s about showing Esmeralda County families that justice is possible — no matter where the hazing occurred.

Precedent Cases: Multi-Million Dollar Proof That Hazing Victims Can Win

Hazing cases do not have to be accepted as “just part of college.” They can — and do — result in multi-million dollar settlements and verdicts. Here are just a few examples:

1. Stone Foltz — $10.1 Million (2021)

• Victim: Stone Foltz, 20, Bowling Green State University
• Fraternity: Pi Kappa Alpha
• What Happened: Forced to drink an entire bottle of alcohol during a “Big/Little” event
• Result: Died from alcohol poisoning
• Legal Outcome: $10.1 million settlement (university + fraternity); multiple criminal convictions

2. Maxwell Gruver — $6.1 Million Jury Verdict (2017)

• Victim: Maxwell Gruver, 18, Louisiana State University
• Fraternity: Phi Delta Theta
• What Happened: Forced to drink excessive alcohol during “Bible Study” pledge event; wrong answers = drink more
• Result: Died from acute alcohol poisoning (BAC 0.495 — more than 6 times the legal limit)
• Legal Outcome: $6.1 million jury verdict; criminal conviction for negligent homicide; Max Gruver Act (made hazing a felony in Louisiana)

3. Timothy Piazza — $110+ Million (2017)

• Victim: Timothy Piazza, 19, Penn State University
• Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi
• What Happened: Forced to drink 18 drinks in 82 minutes; fell down stairs multiple times; fraternity members waited 12 hours before calling 911
• Result: Died from traumatic brain injury and abdominal bleeding
• Legal Outcome: Confidential settlement (estimated $110+ million); 18 members charged; multiple convictions; Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law (Pennsylvania)

4. Andrew Coffey — Same Fraternity as Our Case (2017)

• Victim: Andrew Coffey, 20, Florida State University
• Fraternity: Pi Kappa Phi (same national organization as our UH case)
• What Happened: Forced to drink an entire bottle of Wild Turkey bourbon during “Big Brother Night”
• Result: Died from acute alcohol poisoning
• Legal Outcome: Chapter permanently closed; 9 members charged; confidential settlement

The Pattern is Clear:

• Pi Kappa Phi has now had two serious hazing incidents in 8 years (Coffey 2017, Bermudez 2025)
• Universities repeatedly fail to act despite prior incidents
• Juries and courts award MILLIONS when institutions fail to protect students
• These cases drive legislative change — new laws are passed to prevent future hazing

Esmeralda County families: Your case can be next.

What Esmeralda County Families Should Do If Their Child Is Hazed

If your child has been hazed, time is critical. Evidence disappears. Witnesses forget. Organizations destroy records. And statutes of limitations expire.

Step 1: Ensure Safety and Seek Medical Attention

• If your child is in immediate danger, call 911.
• If they have been injured, take them to the emergency room immediately — even if injuries seem minor.
  • Some injuries (like rhabdomyolysis) may not show symptoms right away.
  • Medical records are critical evidence for your case.
• If they have been sexually assaulted, seek medical attention and consider a forensic exam.

Step 2: Preserve All Evidence

Hazing cases are won or lost based on evidence. Preserve everything:

✅ Medical records — Hospital visits, doctor notes, therapy records
✅ Photos and videos — Injuries, hazing activities, locations
✅ Communications — Text messages, GroupMe chats, Snapchat, Instagram DMs, emails
✅ Witness information — Names and contact info of other pledges, witnesses, bystanders
✅ Documents — Pledge manuals, schedules, rules given to your child
✅ Financial records — Medical bills, lost wages, tuition/fees paid
✅ Academic records — Impact on grades, enrollment, scholarships

DO NOT:

• Delete any messages or posts
• Talk to the organization or their lawyers without legal counsel
• Sign anything from the fraternity, sorority, or university
• Post about the incident on social media
• Confront the organization directly

Step 3: Do NOT Talk to the Organization or Their Insurance

• Fraternities, sororities, and universities have teams of lawyers working to minimize their liability.
• They may try to get your child to give a statement.
• They may offer a quick, low settlement.
• Anything your child says can be used against them.

Let us handle all communication.

Step 4: Contact an Experienced Hazing Attorney Immediately

• Nevada statute of limitations for personal injury cases is 2 years — but don’t wait.
• The sooner you contact an attorney, the sooner we can:
  • Preserve evidence
  • Identify all liable parties
  • Prevent the organization from destroying records
  • Protect your child from retaliation
  • Begin building your case

At Attorney 911, we offer:

• Free, confidential consultations for hazing victims and families
• No upfront costs — we work on contingency (you pay nothing unless we win)
• Nationwide representation — we can help Esmeralda County families no matter where the hazing occurred
• 24/7 availability — call us anytime at 1-888-ATTY-911

Step 5: Report the Hazing to Authorities

• File a police report — Hazing is a crime in Nevada.
• Report to the university’s Title IX office — Hazing often involves gender-based discrimination.
• Report to the national fraternity/sorority organization — They may claim ignorance, but they have a duty to investigate.

We can help you navigate these reports safely and effectively.

Why Esmeralda County Families Choose Attorney 911 for Hazing Cases

1. We Are Fighting This Battle RIGHT NOW

While other firms talk about hazing cases, we are actively litigating one. We filed a $10 million lawsuit in November 2025 against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston. We know how to build these cases. We know how to hold institutions accountable. And we know how to win.

Esmeralda County families get the same aggressive representation we’re bringing to Houston.

2. Former Insurance Defense Attorneys — We Know Their Playbook

Both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena worked for insurance companies before switching sides. We know exactly how they think. We know their strategies. We know their tactics.

And now, we use that knowledge to dismantle their defenses and maximize recovery for victims.

3. Nationwide Reach — We Serve Esmeralda County Families Anywhere

While we are based in Texas, hazing happens at colleges and universities across America. We can evaluate your Esmeralda County case regardless of location through:

• Federal court authority — We are admitted to the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
• Dual-state bar licenses — Texas AND New York
• Video consultations — Meet with us remotely from Esmeralda County
• Travel commitment — We come to you for depositions, trials, and client meetings

Distance is not a barrier to justice.

4. Proven Track Record of Multi-Million Dollar Results

We have recovered millions of dollars for victims of personal injury, wrongful death, and institutional negligence. Our experience includes:

• BP Texas City explosion litigation — Mass tort experience against large corporations
• Wrongful death cases — Representing families who have lost loved ones
• Catastrophic injury cases — Including rhabdomyolysis and kidney failure
• Federal court cases — Including civil rights litigation

We know how to take on powerful institutions — and win.

5. Compassionate, Bilingual Representation

We understand that hazing cases are deeply personal and traumatic. Our staff is bilingual (English and Spanish) and genuinely passionate about helping victims and families. Esmeralda County families are treated like family.

We also understand that cost can be a barrier to seeking justice. That’s why we take hazing cases on contingency — you pay nothing upfront, and we don’t get paid unless you win.

6. We Understand the Culture — And How to Expose It

Ralph Manginello is a former athlete and youth coach. He understands team dynamics, locker room culture, and the pressures young people face. He knows how organizations manipulate and exploit those dynamics.

We don’t just see your child as a case number. We see them as a person who was betrayed by the very institutions that were supposed to protect them.

What You Can Recover: Damages in Hazing Cases

If your child has been hazed, you may be entitled to compensation for:

Economic Damages (Quantifiable Losses)

• Medical expenses — Hospital bills, doctor visits, therapy, medications, future treatment
• Lost wages — Time missed from work during recovery
• Lost earning capacity — If injuries cause permanent limitations
• Educational expenses — Tuition, fees, lost scholarships
• Rehabilitation costs — Physical therapy, vocational training

Non-Economic Damages (Pain and Suffering)

• Physical pain and suffering — The agony of injuries, medical treatment, and recovery
• Mental anguish — Trauma from the hazing experience
• Emotional distress — Anxiety, depression, PTSD, fear of retaliation
• Loss of enjoyment of life — Inability to participate in normal activities
• Disfigurement — Permanent scars or physical changes
• Loss of consortium — Impact on family relationships

Punitive Damages (Punishment for Egregious Conduct)

Punitive damages are awarded when the conduct is especially outrageous, reckless, or intentional. They are meant to punish the wrongdoer and deter future misconduct.

Examples of conduct that may justify punitive damages:

• Waterboarding or simulated drowning
• Forced consumption of alcohol or drugs to the point of hospitalization
• Extreme physical abuse (500 squats, paddling, etc.)
• Sexual assault or humiliation
• Cover-up attempts by the organization
• Prior knowledge of hazing risks and failure to act

In Nevada, punitive damages are capped at:

• Three times the amount of compensatory damages (economic + non-economic), OR
• $300,000, whichever is greater

However, this cap does not apply if the defendant acted with “oppression, fraud, or malice.” Given the egregious nature of many hazing cases, punitive damages can be substantial.

Frequently Asked Questions About Hazing Cases

1. My child “consented” to the hazing. Can we still sue?

YES. Nevada law, like Texas law, explicitly states that consent is not a defense to hazing. Even if your child agreed to participate, the law still considers it hazing because of the coercion, peer pressure, and power dynamics involved.

2. The fraternity/sorority says this was just “tradition.” Is that a defense?

NO. “Tradition” is not a legal defense. Assault is assault. Battery is battery. Torture is torture. No amount of tradition justifies abuse.

3. The university says they didn’t know about the hazing. Are they still liable?

Possibly. Universities have a duty to protect their students. If they failed to implement proper oversight, ignored prior hazing incidents, or owned the property where hazing occurred, they can be held liable for negligent supervision or premises liability.

4. The hazing happened off-campus. Can we still sue the university?

Yes, in many cases. Universities can be held liable for off-campus hazing if:

• They had knowledge of the activity
• They failed to take action to prevent it
• The organization was officially recognized by the university
• The university had policies that should have prevented the hazing

5. My child is afraid of retaliation. How can we protect them?

We take retaliation concerns very seriously. We can:

• File protective orders to prevent contact from the organization
• Coordinate with university officials to ensure your child’s safety
• Keep your child’s identity confidential during the legal process
• Provide resources for counseling and support

Your child’s safety is our top priority.

6. How long do we have to file a lawsuit?

• Nevada statute of limitations for personal injury cases is 2 years from the date of the injury.
• For wrongful death cases, it is 2 years from the date of death.
• For minors, the clock may not start until they turn 18.

However, do not wait. Evidence disappears, witnesses forget, and organizations destroy records. The sooner you contact an attorney, the stronger your case will be.

7. How much does it cost to hire an attorney for a hazing case?

At Attorney 911, we work on contingency for hazing cases. This means:

• No upfront costs — You pay nothing to hire us
• No hourly fees — We don’t charge by the hour
• We take the risk — If we don’t win, you owe us nothing
• We only get paid if you win — Our fee is a percentage of your recovery

This allows Esmeralda County families to fight powerful institutions without financial barriers.

8. Can we sue if the hazing didn’t result in physical injury?

Yes. Even if your child wasn’t physically injured, they may still have a case for:

• Intentional infliction of emotional distress — Outrageous conduct causing severe emotional harm
• Negligent infliction of emotional distress — If the organization knew or should have known their actions would cause harm
• Breach of duty — If the university or organization failed to protect your child

Psychological trauma from hazing can be just as damaging as physical injuries.

9. What if my child was hazed at a school outside of Nevada?

We can still help. We represent hazing victims nationwide, including in Nevada, Texas, California, and across the country. Our federal court authority and dual-state bar licenses allow us to pursue cases in multiple jurisdictions.

10. What should I do if the university or fraternity offers a settlement?

Do not accept any settlement without consulting an attorney. Insurance companies and organizations often offer lowball settlements to avoid larger payouts. We can:

• Evaluate whether the offer is fair
• Negotiate for a higher settlement
• Advise you on the best course of action

The Organizations That Enable Hazing Near Esmeralda County

Hazing is not limited to a few “bad apples.” It’s a systemic problem enabled by national organizations, universities, and alumni networks. Here are some of the fraternities and sororities with documented hazing histories that operate near Esmeralda County:

Fraternities with Hazing Histories:

• Pi Kappa Phi — Our current $10M lawsuit; Andrew Coffey death (2017)
• Pi Kappa Alpha (Pike) — Stone Foltz death (2021); $10M+ settlement
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) — Multiple hazing deaths; “The True Gentleman” culture contradicts hazing
• Beta Theta Pi — Timothy Piazza death (2017); $110M+ settlement
• Phi Delta Theta — Maxwell Gruver death (2017); $6.1M jury verdict
• Sigma Chi — Recent lawsuit at University of Texas (2025)
• Kappa Sigma — Multiple hazing incidents nationwide
• Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) — Danny Santulli case (2021); multi-million dollar settlement

Sororities with Hazing Histories:

While sorority hazing is less publicized, it is just as real. Hazing in sororities often involves:

• Forced consumption of alcohol
• Sleep deprivation
• Humiliation rituals
• Sexual harassment
• Excessive physical demands

All Greek organizations — fraternities and sororities — can be held liable for hazing.

Universities Near Esmeralda County: Are They Protecting Students?

Universities near Esmeralda County have a legal and moral duty to protect their students from hazing. Yet many fail to act until it’s too late.

Questions to ask your child’s university:

• What policies do you have in place to prevent hazing?
• How do you monitor Greek life organizations?
• What training do you provide to fraternity and sorority leaders?
• Have you had any prior hazing incidents? What did you do about them?
• Do you own or control any fraternity/sorority houses? How do you ensure they are safe?
• What is your process for investigating hazing complaints?

If the university cannot answer these questions satisfactorily, they may be failing in their duty to protect students.

How to Talk to Your Child About Hazing

Hazing often involves shame, embarrassment, and fear of retaliation. Many victims don’t report it because they:

• Feel like they “consented”
• Don’t want to get their friends in trouble
• Are afraid of being ostracized
• Believe it’s “just part of college”
• Are told it’s “tradition” and they should “tough it out”

How to start the conversation:

• “I know college is supposed to be fun, but I’ve heard about some dangerous things happening in Greek life. Have you seen or heard anything like that?”
• “If you ever feel pressured to do something you’re not comfortable with, I want you to know you can always talk to me.”
• “No organization is worth risking your safety or your life for. If something feels wrong, it probably is.”
• “I love you, and I want you to be safe. If you’re ever in a situation where you feel unsafe, call me — no questions asked.”

Signs your child may be experiencing hazing:

• Sudden changes in behavior (withdrawal, anxiety, depression)
• Unexplained injuries or bruises
• Avoiding certain people or places
• Changes in sleep patterns (insomnia or excessive fatigue)
• Declining academic performance
• Avoiding conversations about their organization
• Expressing fear or reluctance to attend events

If you suspect hazing, trust your instincts. Contact us for a confidential consultation.

The Future of Hazing Litigation: How Esmeralda County Families Can Drive Change

Hazing cases don’t just seek justice for individual victims. They drive systemic change that protects future students.

How Hazing Lawsuits Create Change:

1. Financial Accountability — Multi-million dollar verdicts force institutions to take hazing seriously.
2. Policy Reform — Universities and national organizations implement stronger anti-hazing policies.
3. Legislative Change — High-profile cases lead to new laws with stricter penalties.
   • Max Gruver Act (Louisiana) — Made hazing a felony
   • Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law (Pennsylvania) — Increased penalties
   • Collin’s Law (Ohio) — Named after hazing victim Collin Wiant
4. Cultural Shift — Public awareness changes the conversation around hazing.
5. Prevention — Organizations implement real oversight and accountability measures.

How You Can Help:

• Share your story — Public awareness is powerful.
• Support anti-hazing legislation — Contact your representatives.
• Demand accountability from universities — Attend board meetings, write letters.
• Educate other families — Talk to parents, students, and community members.

Your case can save lives.

Esmeralda County Families: You Are Not Alone

If your child has been hazed, it’s easy to feel isolated. You may feel like no one understands what you’re going through. You may worry about retaliation or social consequences. You may feel overwhelmed by the legal process.

You are not alone.

At Attorney 911, we have seen the devastation that hazing causes — not just to victims, but to entire families. We have seen the fear, the anger, the betrayal. And we have seen families fight back — and win.

We are currently fighting a $10 million lawsuit against one of the largest fraternities in America. We know how to build these cases. We know how to hold institutions accountable. And we know how to get results.

Esmeralda County families deserve the same aggressive representation we provide in Houston.

Contact Attorney 911 — Free Consultation for Esmeralda County Hazing Victims

If your child has been hazed at a fraternity, sorority, sports team, or any other organization near Esmeralda County, contact us immediately.

How to Reach Us:

📞 Call 24/7: 1-888-ATTY-911
📧 Email: ralph@atty911.com
🌐 Website: attorney911.com
📍 Video Consultation: Available for Esmeralda County families

What to Expect:

1. Free, confidential consultation — No obligation, no pressure.
2. Case evaluation — We’ll review the facts and explain your legal options.
3. No upfront costs — We work on contingency. You pay nothing unless we win.
4. Compassionate representation — We treat Esmeralda County families like family.
5. Aggressive advocacy — We fight for the maximum compensation you deserve.

Final Message to Esmeralda County Families

Hazing is not tradition. It’s abuse.

It’s not bonding. It’s torture.

It’s not building character. It’s destroying lives.

And it doesn’t have to be this way.

Enough is enough.

If your child has been hazed, stand up. Speak out. Fight back.

We’re here to help.

Call Attorney 911 today — 1-888-ATTY-911.

Attorney 911 — Legal Emergency Lawyers™
Proudly Serving Esmeralda County Families and Hazing Victims Nationwide

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This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed until a representation agreement is signed.