Hazing Lawyers in Sanpete County: Protecting Students from Fraternity and Sorority Abuse

When “Tradition” Becomes Torture: How Sanpete County Families Can Fight Back

Sanpete County parents send their children to college expecting them to be safe. They trust that universities will protect their students from harm. They believe that Greek organizations operate under supervision and oversight. Too often, that trust is betrayed.

The recent $10 million hazing lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston reveals a disturbing truth: the same dangerous hazing practices that hospitalized a student in Houston are happening right here in Utah. Sanpete County students face the same risks. The same national fraternities operate at universities near Sanpete County. The same culture of abuse exists. And the same institutional failures allow it to continue.

At Attorney 911, we’re fighting this battle right now. Our attorneys, Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena, have filed a $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston for hazing that left a young man with severe rhabdomyolysis and kidney failure. We’re bringing this same aggressive representation to Sanpete County families.

If your child has been hazed at a fraternity or sorority near Sanpete County, we can help. Call our hazing hotline at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, confidential consultation.

What Hazing Really Looks Like: The Sanpete County Reality

Many Sanpete County parents think hazing is just “boys being boys” or harmless initiation rituals. It’s not. The hazing that hospitalized our client in Houston involved:

• Waterboarding with a garden hose – simulated drowning, a form of torture
• Forced to do 500 squats and 100 pushups – until muscles broke down and kidneys failed
• Struck with wooden paddles – physical assault with weapons
• Forced to eat until vomiting – then forced to keep running through their own vomit
• Hog-tied with objects in their mouth – humiliation and physical restraint
• Sleep deprivation – forced to drive fraternity members at all hours
• Threats of expulsion – coercion and intimidation

This isn’t tradition. This isn’t brotherhood. This is abuse. This is assault. And it’s happening at universities near Sanpete County.

The same fraternities that did this in Houston have chapters throughout Utah. Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi – these organizations operate at universities across the state. If your child is pledging Greek life in Utah, they face these same risks.

Why Sanpete County Families Need Specialized Hazing Attorneys

Hazing cases are different from other personal injury claims. They require:

1. Deep understanding of Greek life culture – We know how fraternities operate, how they cover up abuse, and how they intimidate victims.
2. Experience with institutional defendants – Universities and national fraternities have teams of lawyers. You need attorneys who can fight them.
3. Medical expertise in hazing injuries – We understand rhabdomyolysis, alcohol poisoning, and other hazing-related conditions.
4. Knowledge of hazing laws – Utah has specific anti-hazing statutes. We know how to use them.
5. Federal court experience – Many hazing cases involve national organizations that can be sued in federal court.

We have all of this experience. Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena are former insurance defense attorneys – we know how the other side thinks. We’re currently litigating a $10 million hazing case against Pi Kappa Phi. We’ve handled catastrophic injury cases, including the BP Texas City explosion litigation. We know how to win against powerful institutions.

The Sanpete County Hazing Crisis: What Parents Need to Know

1. Hazing is Widespread in Utah

While Utah doesn’t have as many high-profile hazing cases as some states, the problem exists here. National fraternities with documented hazing histories operate at Utah universities, including:

• University of Utah (Salt Lake City)
• Utah State University (Logan)
• Brigham Young University (Provo)
• Southern Utah University (Cedar City)
• Weber State University (Ogden)
• Utah Valley University (Orem)

These are the same organizations that have paid millions in hazing settlements nationwide. The same culture exists in Utah chapters.

2. Hazing Happens in More Than Just Fraternities

While fraternities are the most common offenders, hazing occurs in:

• Sororities
• Sports teams
• Marching bands
• ROTC programs
• Academic clubs
• Honor societies
• Any student organization with initiation rituals

If your child is joining any group that requires “initiation,” they may be at risk.

3. The Medical Risks Are Real

Hazing can cause serious, life-threatening injuries:

These aren’t minor injuries. They can cause permanent damage or death.

4. Universities Often Protect Themselves, Not Students

When hazing incidents occur, universities frequently:

• Downplay the severity
• Conduct internal investigations that protect the institution
• Fail to report incidents as required by law
• Allow Greek organizations to self-police
• Prioritize reputation over student safety

They cannot be trusted to investigate themselves. That’s why you need an experienced hazing attorney to protect your child’s rights.

5. The Clock is Ticking

Utah has a 4-year statute of limitations for personal injury cases, but you shouldn’t wait. Evidence disappears quickly:

• Text messages get deleted
• Social media posts get taken down
• Witnesses forget details
• Organizations destroy records
• Medical conditions change

The sooner you contact us, the better we can preserve evidence and build your case.

What to Do If Your Sanpete County Child Has Been Hazed

IMMEDIATE ACTIONS:

1. Seek medical attention – Even if injuries seem minor, get a full medical evaluation. Some conditions (like rhabdomyolysis) may not show symptoms immediately.
2. Preserve all evidence – Save texts, social media posts, photos, videos, and any physical evidence.
3. Do NOT talk to the fraternity/sorority or university without legal counsel – They will try to control the narrative and minimize your claim.
4. Do NOT post about the incident on social media – Anything you post can be used against you.
5. Contact a hazing attorney immediately – Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation.

SPECIFIC EVIDENCE TO PRESERVE:

Who Can Be Held Liable for Hazing in Sanpete County?

When hazing occurs, multiple parties can be held responsible:

1. Individual Perpetrators

• Chapter officers (president, pledge master, risk manager)
• Members who participated in hazing
• Members who witnessed and failed to stop hazing
• Alumni who facilitated hazing

These individuals can be sued personally and may face criminal charges.

2. Local Chapter

• The specific fraternity or sorority chapter
• Chapter housing corporation
• Alumni advisory boards

The local organization can be held vicariously liable for its members’ actions.

3. National Organization

• National fraternity/sorority headquarters
• National housing corporation
• National officers and directors

National organizations can be held liable for failing to supervise chapters and failing to prevent hazing despite knowing about systemic problems.

4. University

• The university where the hazing occurred
• Board of trustees/regents
• Greek life office
• Housing department (if they own/control the property)

Universities can be held liable for failing to protect students, especially if they knew about prior hazing incidents.

5. Insurance Companies

• National organization’s liability insurance
• University’s liability insurance
• Chapter’s liability insurance
• Individual members’ homeowners insurance

As former insurance defense attorneys, we know how to pursue all available insurance coverage.

The Legal Process for Sanpete County Hazing Victims

1. Free Consultation

• We evaluate your case at no cost
• We explain your legal rights and options
• We discuss potential damages and compensation

2. Investigation

• Gather all evidence (medical records, communications, photos, etc.)
• Interview witnesses
• Consult with medical and hazing experts
• Build the strongest possible case

3. Demand Letter

• Send a demand to all responsible parties
• Outline the facts of the case
• Detail the damages suffered
• Demand fair compensation

4. Negotiation

• Engage in settlement discussions
• Push for maximum compensation
• Advise you on settlement offers

5. Litigation (if necessary)

• File a lawsuit if fair settlement can’t be reached
• Conduct discovery (depositions, document requests)
• Prepare for trial
• Present your case to a judge or jury

6. Resolution

• Settlement agreement, or
• Jury verdict and judgment

Throughout the process, we handle all communication with the defendants and their insurance companies. You focus on your child’s recovery.

Compensation Available for Sanpete County Hazing Victims

Hazing victims may be entitled to compensation for:

Economic Damages

• Medical expenses (hospital bills, doctor visits, medications, future treatment)
• Lost wages (time missed from work during recovery)
• Lost earning capacity (if injuries affect future career prospects)
• Educational expenses (tuition for disrupted semesters, transfer costs)
• Rehabilitation costs (physical therapy, counseling)

Non-Economic Damages

• Physical pain and suffering (pain from injuries and treatment)
• Mental anguish (trauma from hazing, PTSD, anxiety, depression)
• Emotional distress (humiliation, shame, loss of trust)
• Loss of enjoyment of life (inability to participate in normal activities)
• Disfigurement (scars, permanent injuries)

Punitive Damages

• Additional compensation to punish defendants for egregious conduct
• Deterrent to prevent future hazing
• Appropriate when conduct is intentional, reckless, or grossly negligent

In our current case, we’re seeking $10 million for our client. This is in line with recent hazing verdicts and settlements:

Why Choose Attorney 911 for Your Sanpete County Hazing Case?

1. We’re Fighting This Battle Right Now

We’re currently litigating a $10 million hazing case against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston. We know exactly how to build these cases and win against powerful defendants.

2. Former Insurance Defense Attorneys

Both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena worked for insurance companies before switching sides to represent victims. We know how they think, how they value claims, and how to beat them.

3. Federal Court Experience

We’re admitted to practice in federal court, which is crucial for cases involving national fraternities and universities.

4. Dual-State Licensed

We’re licensed in both Texas and New York, giving us strategic advantages in cases involving out-of-state defendants.

5. Aggressive Representation

We don’t back down from powerful institutions. We take cases to trial when necessary to get our clients the compensation they deserve.

6. Compassionate Service

We understand the trauma hazing victims and their families experience. We treat every client with dignity, respect, and compassion.

7. No Upfront Costs

We work on a contingency fee basis. You pay nothing unless we win your case. Our fee comes out of the settlement or verdict, so there’s no financial risk to you.

8. We Come to You

While we’re based in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, we travel to Sanpete County for depositions, meetings, and trials. Distance is not a barrier to justice.

Common Hazing Defenses – And How We Defeat Them

Defendants in hazing cases often use the same arguments. We know how to counter them:

Defense: “He consented to participate”

Our Response:

• Utah law states that consent is not a defense to hazing
• Coercion and peer pressure negate true consent
• Victims often don’t know what they’re consenting to
• Fear of social exclusion or retaliation creates duress

Defense: “It’s just tradition”

Our Response:

• Tradition doesn’t justify illegal conduct
• Assault is assault, regardless of “tradition”
• If the activity is harmful, it’s hazing under Utah law

Defense: “The university wasn’t involved”

Our Response:

• Universities have a duty to protect students
• They often own or control fraternity houses
• They have the power to regulate Greek organizations
• They can be held liable for failing to supervise

Defense: “We didn’t know it was happening”

Our Response:

• National organizations have actual knowledge of hazing risks
• Universities often have prior hazing incidents
• Failure to know is often negligence in itself

Defense: “It was just a prank”

Our Response:

• Waterboarding is not a prank
• Forced exercise until collapse is not a prank
• Hospitalization is not a prank
• These are serious, harmful activities

The Impact of Hazing on Sanpete County Families

Hazing doesn’t just affect the victim. It impacts entire families:

Physical Impact

• Hospitalization and medical treatment
• Long-term health consequences
• Permanent injuries or disabilities

Emotional Impact

• Trauma and PTSD
• Anxiety and depression
• Fear of retribution
• Loss of trust in institutions

Academic Impact

• Disrupted education
• Failed courses
• Lost scholarships
• Delayed graduation

Financial Impact

• Medical bills
• Lost wages
• Tuition for additional semesters
• Cost of transferring schools

Social Impact

• Damaged relationships
• Social ostracization
• Difficulty making friends
• Stigma and shame

This is why compensation isn’t just about money. It’s about accountability. It’s about preventing this from happening to other Sanpete County families.

How Our Current Case Affects Sanpete County Students

Our $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston isn’t just about one victim. It’s about protecting students across America, including those in Sanpete County.

What Happened in Houston:

• A young man accepted a bid to join Pi Kappa Phi
• He was subjected to weeks of systematic abuse
• He was waterboarded with a garden hose
• He was forced to do 500 squats and 100 pushups
• He was struck with wooden paddles
• He was forced to eat until he vomited
• He collapsed and couldn’t stand
• His mother rushed him to the hospital with kidney failure
• He spent 4 days in the hospital fighting for his life

Why This Matters to Sanpete County:

1. Pi Kappa Phi has chapters across America – including near Sanpete County
2. The same “traditions” exist everywhere – waterboarding, forced exercise, physical abuse
3. Universities near Sanpete County have the same oversight failures – they know hazing happens but don’t stop it
4. National organizations know about the problem – they’ve paid millions in settlements but haven’t fixed the culture
5. The same legal strategies apply – what we’re doing in Houston can be done in Utah

This case is a warning to every fraternity and university in America: If you haze students, we will hold you accountable.

Utah Hazing Laws: What Sanpete County Families Need to Know

Utah has specific laws against hazing that protect students:

Utah Code § 76-5-107.5 – Hazing

Definition of Hazing:

“Hazing” means any action taken or situation created, whether on or off school property, that:

(a) is intended to or has the effect of producing mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment, or ridicule;

(b) is a condition of admission into, affiliation with, or continued membership in any school organization; and

(c) endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student.

Criminal Penalties:

• Class B Misdemeanor – Up to 6 months in jail and $1,000 fine
• Class A Misdemeanor – If the hazing causes or creates a substantial risk of bodily injury
• Third Degree Felony – If the hazing causes serious bodily injury or death

Civil Liability:

• Victims can sue for damages
• Organizations can be held liable for hazing by their members
• Universities can be held liable for failing to prevent hazing

Important Note:

Consent is not a defense – Even if the victim agreed to participate, the hazing is still illegal.

Frequently Asked Questions About Hazing Cases in Sanpete County

1. My child was hazed but doesn’t want to report it. What should I do?

This is common. Many hazing victims don’t report because they:

• Feel ashamed or embarrassed
• Fear social retaliation
• Want to “belong” to the organization
• Are loyal to the fraternity/sorority
• Don’t realize the conduct was illegal

What you can do:

• Encourage them to get medical attention – Some injuries (like rhabdomyolysis) can be life-threatening if untreated.
• Preserve evidence – Save texts, photos, videos, and any other documentation.
• Contact an attorney – We can advise you on your options without pressuring your child to report.
• Educate them about their rights – Many victims don’t realize they have legal options.

Remember: The statute of limitations in Utah is 4 years, but evidence disappears quickly. The sooner you act, the better.

2. The fraternity says my child consented. Can they still be held liable?

Yes. Under Utah law, consent is not a defense to hazing. Even if your child agreed to participate, the hazing is still illegal if it meets the legal definition.

Why consent doesn’t matter:

• Hazing often involves coercion and peer pressure
• Victims may not know what they’re consenting to
• Fear of social exclusion creates duress
• Utah law specifically states that consent is not a defense

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

Possibly. Universities can be held liable for hazing even if they didn’t know about specific incidents if:

• They had a general knowledge of hazing risks
• They failed to implement proper oversight
• They owned or controlled the property where hazing occurred
• They had prior hazing incidents at their institution

In our current case:

• The University of Houston owned the fraternity house where hazing occurred
• They had a prior hazing incident in 2017 at a different fraternity
• They failed to implement effective oversight
• They are named as defendants in our lawsuit

4. The fraternity says this was just a “one-time incident.” How can we prove it was systematic?

Hazing is rarely a one-time incident. To prove a pattern:

• Look for text messages or social media posts about other hazing activities
• Identify other victims who experienced similar treatment
• Review chapter records for evidence of hazing traditions
• Check national organization records for prior incidents at other chapters
• Look for witnesses who can testify about the culture

In our current case:

• We allege a pattern of similar hazing at the UH chapter
• Another pledge lost consciousness during hazing in October 2025
• The national organization knew about a “hazing crisis”
• They had 8 years to fix the problem after Andrew Coffey died in 2017

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

This is a serious concern. Hazing victims often fear:

• Social ostracization
• Physical retaliation
• Academic consequences
• Career repercussions

How we protect our clients:

• Confidentiality – We don’t disclose client identities without permission
• Legal protection – Retaliation is illegal and can lead to additional legal claims
• Evidence preservation – We document everything to build a strong case
• Institutional pressure – We put pressure on universities and national organizations to protect victims

In our current case:

• Our client is “fearful of doing an interview due to retribution” (ABC13)
• This fear itself is evidence of the toxic culture in Greek organizations

6. How much is our case worth?

Every case is different. Factors that affect case value include:

• Severity of injuries – Hospitalization, permanent damage, psychological trauma
• Egregiousness of conduct – Waterboarding, physical assault, forced consumption
• Pattern of abuse – Was this an isolated incident or part of a systemic problem?
• Institutional knowledge – Did the university or national organization know about prior hazing?
• Defendants’ ability to pay – Do they have insurance or assets?

Recent hazing cases have resulted in:

• $10.1 million settlement (Stone Foltz case)
• $6.1 million jury verdict (Maxwell Gruver case)
• $110+ million settlement (Timothy Piazza case)

In our current case, we’re seeking $10 million for our client. This is in line with recent precedents.

7. How long will the case take?

Hazing cases can take time. Factors that affect timeline:

• Severity of injuries – More severe injuries require longer treatment and recovery
• Number of defendants – More defendants means more complex litigation
• Willingness to settle – Some cases settle quickly; others go to trial
• Criminal investigations – Parallel criminal cases can delay civil litigation

Typical timeline:

• 0-3 months: Investigation and evidence gathering
• 3-12 months: Medical treatment and recovery
• 6-18 months: Settlement negotiations
• 12-36 months: Litigation and trial (if necessary)

Our approach:
We push for the fastest possible resolution while ensuring you receive maximum compensation. We don’t settle for lowball offers.

8. We can’t afford a lawyer. How much will this cost?

You can afford us. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means:

• No upfront costs – You pay nothing to hire us
• No hourly fees – We don’t charge by the hour
• No risk – If we don’t win, you owe us nothing
• Our fee comes from the settlement or verdict – Typically 33-40% of the recovery

This levels the playing field. Universities and national fraternities have teams of lawyers. With our contingency fee arrangement, you get the same high-quality legal representation without financial risk.

9. The fraternity says they’ve already punished the members involved. Why do we need to sue?

Punishing individual members isn’t enough. Lawsuits are necessary to:

• Hold institutions accountable – Universities and national organizations often protect themselves, not students
• Create systemic change – Financial penalties force institutions to implement real reforms
• Compensate victims – Medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering deserve compensation
• Prevent future hazing – Lawsuits send a message that hazing won’t be tolerated

In our current case:

• Pi Kappa Phi closed the UH chapter after our client was hospitalized
• But they already said they “look forward to returning to campus”
• Closing a chapter isn’t accountability – it’s damage control
• We’re seeking $10 million to send a real message

10. My child is an immigrant/international student. Will this affect their visa status?

No. Pursuing a legal claim for hazing will not negatively affect your child’s visa status. In fact:

• Victims of crimes are protected under U.S. law
• Reporting hazing is not a violation of any visa terms
• We’ve represented many international students in personal injury cases

If you have concerns:

• We can connect you with immigration attorneys
• We can ensure all legal proceedings protect your child’s status
• We can handle the case discreetly to avoid any negative impact

Sanpete County Universities: The Hazing Risk in Our Backyard

While Sanpete County doesn’t have its own major university, many students from the area attend colleges throughout Utah. These are the schools where Sanpete County students are most at risk:

1. University of Utah (Salt Lake City)

• Greek Organizations: 24 fraternities and sororities
• Notable Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
• Hazing History: While not as publicized as some schools, the U of U has had hazing incidents in the past
• Risk Factors: Large Greek system, high-profile athletic programs, urban setting with off-campus housing

2. Utah State University (Logan)

• Greek Organizations: 18 fraternities and sororities
• Notable Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha
• Hazing History: Incidents reported in past decades; recent focus on Greek life reform
• Risk Factors: Strong Greek culture, rural location with less oversight, large student population

3. Brigham Young University (Provo)

• Greek Organizations: None officially recognized (BYU is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which discourages Greek life)
• Hazing Risk: Lower than other schools, but still exists in clubs, sports teams, and unofficial groups
• Risk Factors: High-pressure academic environment, competitive clubs, honor code violations

4. Southern Utah University (Cedar City)

• Greek Organizations: Smaller Greek system with several fraternities and sororities
• Notable Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon
• Hazing History: Less documented, but smaller schools often have less oversight
• Risk Factors: Smaller community can mean more pressure to conform, less institutional oversight

5. Weber State University (Ogden)

• Greek Organizations: Several fraternities and sororities
• Notable Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon
• Hazing History: Incidents reported over the years
• Risk Factors: Urban setting with off-campus housing, diverse student population

6. Utah Valley University (Orem)

• Greek Organizations: Growing Greek system
• Notable Fraternities: Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon
• Hazing History: Less established, but newer chapters can be more aggressive
• Risk Factors: Rapidly growing student population, increasing Greek life presence

Important Note: The presence of national fraternities like Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Beta Theta Pi at these schools is particularly concerning. These organizations have paid millions in hazing settlements nationwide. Their chapters in Utah are not immune to the same culture of abuse.

What Sanpete County Parents Can Do to Protect Their Children

1. Educate Your Child About Hazing

• Define hazing – Explain what it is and that it’s illegal
• Discuss the risks – Physical injury, psychological trauma, legal consequences
• Encourage reporting – Make sure they know how to report hazing
• Build confidence – Help them feel comfortable saying “no”

2. Research Greek Organizations

• Check the national organization’s history – Have they had hazing incidents at other schools?
• Talk to current members – Ask about the pledge process and culture
• Attend Greek life events – Get a sense of the organization’s values
• Check university records – Have there been disciplinary actions against the chapter?

3. Stay Involved During Pledge Period

• Ask questions – What activities are involved in pledging?
• Watch for warning signs – Fatigue, stress, changes in behavior
• Encourage open communication – Make sure your child feels comfortable talking to you
• Visit the campus – Check in on your child during pledge period

4. Know the Warning Signs of Hazing

Physical Signs:

• Unexplained injuries (bruises, cuts, burns)
• Fatigue or sleep deprivation
• Changes in eating habits
• Weight loss
• Signs of alcohol or drug use

Behavioral Signs:

• Withdrawal from friends and family
• Increased secrecy
• Changes in mood (anxiety, depression, irritability)
• Avoiding certain topics
• Sudden changes in academic performance

Academic Signs:

• Declining grades
• Missing classes
• Disengagement from studies
• Difficulty concentrating

5. Have a Plan if Hazing Occurs

• Medical attention – Seek help immediately if injuries occur
• Evidence preservation – Save texts, photos, videos
• Legal consultation – Contact an attorney before talking to the organization or university
• Support system – Identify trusted friends, family, or professionals to turn to

The Attorney 911 Difference: How We Fight for Sanpete County Families

1. We Know the Defendants’ Playbook

As former insurance defense attorneys, we know exactly how universities and fraternities will try to defend themselves. We use that knowledge to build stronger cases for our clients.

2. We Don’t Back Down from Powerful Institutions

We’re currently litigating a $10 million case against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston. We’re not intimidated by national organizations or universities.

3. We Travel to Sanpete County

While we’re based in Texas, we come to Utah for depositions, meetings, and trials. Distance is not a barrier to justice for Sanpete County families.

4. We Handle All Communication

We deal with the defendants, their lawyers, and their insurance companies. You focus on your child’s recovery.

5. We Work on Contingency

You pay nothing upfront. We only get paid if we win your case.

6. We Have a Proven Track Record

• $10 million hazing lawsuit currently pending
• Multi-million dollar settlements in personal injury cases
• Successful litigation against major corporations
• Former insurance defense experience

Sanpete County Hazing Resources

Emergency Contacts

• Poison Control: 1-800-222-1222
• National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988
• Crisis Text Line: Text “HOME” to 741741
• Attorney 911 Hazing Hotline: 1-888-ATTY-911

Utah Hazing Laws

• Utah Code § 76-5-107.5 – Hazing statute
• Utah Code § 53B-3-105 – University reporting requirements
• Utah Code § 76-2-304 – Consent not a defense

Support Organizations

• HazingPrevention.Org – National organization dedicated to hazing prevention
• Clery Center – Campus safety advocacy organization
• National Panhellenic Conference – Sorority oversight organization
• North-American Interfraternity Conference – Fraternity oversight organization

Reporting Hazing in Utah

• University of Utah: Office of the Dean of Students – (801) 581-7066
• Utah State University: Student Conduct Office – (435) 797-2804
• Weber State University: Dean of Students Office – (801) 626-7256
• Southern Utah University: Student Involvement and Leadership – (435) 586-7770
• Utah Valley University: Student Conduct and Conflict Resolution – (801) 863-8656

Take Action: Protect Your Sanpete County Child

If your child has been hazed, you have options. You have rights. You have power.

1. Call Our Hazing Hotline

1-888-ATTY-911 – Available 24/7 for Sanpete County families

2. Schedule a Free Consultation

We’ll evaluate your case at no cost and explain your legal options.

3. Preserve Evidence

Save all texts, photos, videos, and documents related to the hazing.

4. Get Medical Attention

Ensure your child receives proper medical care for any injuries.

5. Don’t Talk to the Defendants

Let us handle all communication with the fraternity, sorority, or university.

We’re fighting this battle right now. We’re ready to fight for Sanpete County families. Call us today.

Final Message to Sanpete County Parents

You sent your child to college expecting them to be safe. You trusted that the university would protect them. You believed that Greek organizations operated under supervision.

That trust was betrayed.

Your child was hazed. They were abused. They were traumatized. Or worse – they were taken from you forever.

We understand the pain you’re feeling. We understand the anger. We understand the desire for justice.

At Attorney 911, we’re fighting to make sure this never happens to another family. We’re holding institutions accountable. We’re sending a message that hazing won’t be tolerated.

Your child deserves justice. Your family deserves compensation. Future students deserve protection.

Call us today at 1-888-ATTY-911. Let’s fight this battle together.

Attorney 911
📞 1-888-ATTY-911
📧 ralph@atty911.com
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Serving Sanpete County and all of Utah with aggressive hazing litigation