Toxic Exposure & Dangerous Industry Workers Legal Guide for Red River County, Texas

If You Worked in Industry, Served in the Military, or Lived Near Contaminated Sites — You May Have Rights You Don’t Know About

We see it every day in Red River County: workers who spent decades in refineries, chemical plants, shipyards, construction sites, or military bases — only to develop cancer, lung disease, or neurological conditions years later. Many never realize their illness wasn’t random. It was caused by toxic exposure that someone knew about and hid.

This guide explains your legal rights if you or a loved one developed mesothelioma, leukemia, lung cancer, Parkinson’s, or other conditions after working in Red River County’s industrial corridor or serving in the military. You’ll learn:

• Which industries in Red River County had the highest toxic exposure risks
• Which specific diseases are linked to which chemicals and workplaces
• How corporations hid the dangers for decades — and how we prove it
• Which compensation pathways exist (lawsuit + trust fund + VA + workers’ comp)
• Why the clock may still be ticking on your claim — even if exposure was decades ago
• How our firm fights for maximum recovery — including Lupe Peña’s insider advantage

If you worked in Red River County’s industrial corridor and now have health problems, call us at 1-888-ATTY-911. The consultation is free, and we don’t get paid unless we win for you.

Red River County’s Industrial History: Where Workers Were Exposed

Red River County sits in the heart of Texas’s industrial corridor — a region defined by oil refineries, chemical plants, manufacturing, and military installations. For generations, workers in these industries were exposed to toxic substances on a daily basis — often without warning, without protection, and without knowing the risks.

The Refining & Petrochemical Corridor

Red River County is adjacent to some of the largest refineries and chemical plants in the United States. While the county itself may not host major refineries, workers from Red River County commuted to facilities in nearby counties — and many brought toxic dust home on their clothes.

• ExxonMobil Beaumont Refinery (30 miles east): One of the largest refineries in the U.S., processing 600,000 barrels of crude oil per day. Workers were exposed to benzene, asbestos, and other carcinogens.
• Valero Port Arthur Refinery (45 miles southeast): Another major refinery where benzene exposure and asbestos insulation were common.
• Motiva Port Arthur (50 miles southeast): The largest refinery in North America, with a long history of chemical exposure and industrial accidents.
• Dow Chemical Freeport (120 miles south): A major chemical manufacturing facility where workers handled benzene, vinyl chloride, and other hazardous substances.
• LyondellBasell Houston Refinery (150 miles southwest): A key petrochemical facility with documented benzene and asbestos exposure.

Workers at these facilities faced daily exposure to:

• Benzene (in crude oil, gasoline, and chemical processing) — linked to leukemia and lymphoma
• Asbestos (in insulation, gaskets, and pipe covering) — linked to mesothelioma and lung cancer
• Hydrogen sulfide (H₂S) (in refinery operations) — linked to respiratory disease and neurological damage
• Silica dust (in catalyst handling) — linked to silicosis and lung cancer

Manufacturing & Industrial Plants in Red River County

While Red River County is more rural than its industrial neighbors, it has a history of manufacturing and industrial activity that exposed workers to toxic substances:

• Red River County Industrial Park (Clarksville): Home to light manufacturing, metal fabrication, and woodworking facilities where asbestos-containing materials were used in insulation and fireproofing.
• Historic lumber mills: Used asbestos-containing materials in equipment and building insulation.
• Local power plants and water treatment facilities: Used asbestos insulation in boilers and pipes until the 1980s.
• Railroad maintenance facilities: Railroad workers in Red River County were exposed to asbestos in locomotives and brake shoes.

Military & Government Exposure

Red River County is home to veterans who served at contaminated military bases:

• Camp Maxey (Paris, TX — 30 miles west): A former World War II training facility where asbestos was used in buildings and equipment.
• Red River Army Depot (Texarkana — 40 miles east): A major military maintenance facility where asbestos exposure was common in vehicle and equipment repair.
• Naval Station Ingleside (Corpus Christi — 200 miles south): Many Red River County veterans served here and were exposed to asbestos in ship insulation and repair.

Agriculture & Pesticide Exposure

Red River County’s agricultural sector exposed farmworkers and pesticide applicators to:

• Roundup (glyphosate): Used widely in farming and right-of-way maintenance — linked to non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
• Paraquat: A highly toxic herbicide linked to Parkinson’s disease.
• Organophosphate pesticides: Linked to neurological damage and cancer.

The Diseases Linked to Red River County’s Industrial Exposure

If you worked in any of the industries above and now have one of these conditions, your exposure history may be the cause.

Mesothelioma & Asbestos-Related Diseases

What it is: A rare, aggressive cancer of the lining of the lungs (pleural), abdomen (peritoneal), heart (pericardial), or testicles. Caused almost exclusively by asbestos exposure.

Who’s at risk in Red River County:

• Refinery workers (insulators, pipefitters, boilermakers)
• Shipyard workers (Navy, commercial, repair)
• Construction workers (demolition, renovation, insulation)
• Power plant workers
• Railroad workers
• Veterans (especially those who served on ships or at bases with asbestos)

Symptoms (often appear 20–50 years after exposure):

• Shortness of breath
• Persistent dry cough
• Chest pain (often one-sided)
• Unexplained weight loss
• Fatigue
• Night sweats
• Swelling in the abdomen (peritoneal mesothelioma)

Prognosis: Median survival is 12–21 months. Early diagnosis and multimodal treatment (surgery + chemotherapy + radiation) can extend survival.

Legal note: Mesothelioma is the signature disease of asbestos exposure. If you have it, exposure is almost certain — and corporations knew the risks for decades.

Leukemia & Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS) — Benzene Exposure

What it is: Cancer of the blood and bone marrow. Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is the most common type linked to benzene exposure.

Who’s at risk in Red River County:

• Refinery workers (operators, maintenance)
• Chemical plant workers
• Gas station attendants
• Truck drivers (fuel transport)
• Mechanics (gasoline exposure)

Symptoms (often appear 5–30 years after exposure):

• Fatigue and weakness (not relieved by rest)
• Frequent infections (URI, sinusitis, UTIs)
• Easy bruising or bleeding (nosebleeds, gum bleeding)
• Petechiae (tiny red spots on skin)
• Bone pain or tenderness
• Unexplained weight loss
• Fever or night sweats

Prognosis: AML is aggressive. Without treatment, median survival is 5–10 days. With chemotherapy, 30–50% achieve remission. Bone marrow transplant can cure some patients.

Legal note: Benzene was known to cause leukemia by the 1970s. Companies continued exposing workers to levels 10–100x OSHA’s limit.

Lung Cancer (Non-Smoking & Asbestos-Related)

What it is: Cancer of the lung tissue. Asbestos exposure increases lung cancer risk 5x. Combined with smoking, the risk multiplies to 50x.

Who’s at risk in Red River County:

• Refinery workers
• Construction workers (demolition, renovation)
• Shipyard workers
• Power plant workers
• Railroad workers
• Veterans

Symptoms:

• Persistent cough (often with blood)
• Chest pain
• Shortness of breath
• Hoarseness
• Unexplained weight loss
• Fatigue

Legal note: Even if you smoked, asbestos exposure is an independent cause of lung cancer. Defendants cannot blame your smoking to avoid liability.

Silicosis & Silica-Related Lung Disease

What it is: A progressive, incurable lung disease caused by inhaling crystalline silica dust. Can progress to lung cancer.

Who’s at risk in Red River County:

• Oilfield workers (fracking, sand handling)
• Construction workers (concrete cutting, sandblasting)
• Foundry workers
• Railroad workers (ballast handling)

Symptoms:

• Shortness of breath (initially on exertion, later at rest)
• Persistent cough
• Chest tightness
• Fatigue
• Weight loss

Legal note: Silicosis is preventable. Employers who failed to provide dust suppression or respiratory protection are liable.

Parkinson’s Disease — Paraquat & Toxic Chemical Exposure

What it is: A progressive neurological disorder affecting movement.

Who’s at risk in Red River County:

• Farmworkers
• Pesticide applicators
• Chemical plant workers
• Veterans exposed to Agent Orange

Symptoms:

• Tremor (often in hands)
• Slowed movement (bradykinesia)
• Rigid muscles
• Impaired posture and balance
• Speech changes

Legal note: Paraquat is one of the most toxic herbicides still in use. Studies show a 2–3x increased risk of Parkinson’s in exposed workers.

Kidney & Liver Disease — PFAS (“Forever Chemicals”)

What it is: PFAS are synthetic chemicals that accumulate in the body and cause organ damage.

Who’s at risk in Red River County:

• Military personnel (AFFF firefighting foam)
• Chemical plant workers
• Residents near contaminated water sources

Symptoms:

• Elevated cholesterol
• High blood pressure
• Kidney dysfunction (elevated creatinine)
• Liver enzyme abnormalities
• Thyroid disease

Legal note: PFAS contamination is widespread in Texas. The 3M and DuPont settlements total over $13 billion.

Camp Lejeune Water Contamination — For Veterans & Families

What it is: From 1953–1987, Camp Lejeune’s water was contaminated with TCE, PCE, benzene, and vinyl chloride at levels 240–3,400x above safety limits.

Who’s at risk:

• Veterans who served at Camp Lejeune
• Family members who lived on base
• Civilian employees

Linked diseases:

• Bladder cancer
• Kidney cancer
• Liver cancer
• Leukemia
• Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
• Parkinson’s disease
• Multiple myeloma
• Miscarriage
• Birth defects

Legal note: The Camp Lejeune Justice Act (2022) allows lawsuits against the U.S. government. The filing window is open until August 2024.

How Corporations Hid the Dangers — And How We Prove It

For decades, corporations knew their products and workplaces were killing workers — and they hid the evidence. We have the documents to prove it.

The Asbestos Cover-Up

• 1933: Johns-Manville commissioned a study showing asbestos caused lung disease in workers. The company suppressed the results.
• 1935: Sumner Simpson (Raybestos-Manhattan) wrote to Johns-Manville: “The less said about asbestos, the better off we are.”
• 1964: Dr. Irving Selikoff published landmark studies proving asbestos caused mesothelioma. The industry attacked his research for years.
• 1989: EPA banned most asbestos products — but the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals (which covers Texas) overturned the ban in 1991, keeping asbestos legal for 33 more years.

Result: 27 million American workers were exposed to asbestos between 1940–1979. Thousands of those workers lived and worked in the Texas industrial corridor — including Red River County.

The Benzene Cover-Up

• 1948: Dow Chemical knew benzene caused leukemia.
• 1977: OSHA proposed lowering the benzene exposure limit from 10 ppm to 1 ppm — but industry fought it for a decade.
• 1987: OSHA finally lowered the limit to 1 ppm — but refineries and chemical plants continued exposing workers to higher levels.

Result: Refinery workers in Texas were routinely exposed to benzene at 10–50 ppm — 10–50x the current legal limit.

The PFAS Cover-Up

• 1970s: 3M’s own studies showed PFAS accumulated in workers’ blood.
• 1980s: DuPont knew PFOA (C8) caused cancer in workers at its Washington Works plant.
• 2000s: Both companies continued producing PFAS while suppressing internal research.

Result: PFAS contamination affects drinking water in communities across Texas, including areas near military bases and chemical plants.

The Roundup Cover-Up

• 1999: Monsanto’s own toxicologist warned that Roundup could cause cancer.
• 2000s: Monsanto ghostwrote scientific studies claiming Roundup was safe.
• 2015: IARC classified glyphosate (Roundup’s active ingredient) as “probably carcinogenic to humans.”
• 2018–2024: Juries awarded billions in verdicts to Roundup users with non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

Result: Bayer (Monsanto’s parent company) has paid over $11 billion to settle Roundup lawsuits.

Your Legal Rights & Compensation Pathways

If you developed a disease linked to toxic exposure, you may have multiple legal pathways to compensation. Most victims qualify for more than one.

1. Personal Injury Lawsuit (Against Solvent Defendants)

What it is: A lawsuit against companies that are still in business and have assets to pay claims.

Who can sue:

• Workers exposed to asbestos, benzene, PFAS, or other chemicals
• Veterans exposed at contaminated military bases (if not barred by Feres doctrine)
• Residents exposed to environmental contamination

Potential defendants in Red River County cases:

• Refinery operators (ExxonMobil, Valero, Motiva, LyondellBasell)
• Chemical manufacturers (Dow, DuPont, BASF, Huntsman)
• Asbestos product manufacturers (Johns-Manville, Owens Corning, Babcock & Wilcox)
• Equipment suppliers (John Crane, Goodyear)
• Property owners (for premises liability in construction accidents)

Settlement ranges:

• Mesothelioma: $1M–$2M average; verdicts $5M–$100M+
• Benzene/AML: $500K–$2M; verdicts up to $725M
• Refinery explosion injury: $2M–$20M+
• Construction fall injury: $1M–$10M+
• Jones Act maritime injury: $500K–$5M+

Legal note: In Texas, you have 2 years from diagnosis to file a personal injury lawsuit under the discovery rule.

2. Asbestos Bankruptcy Trust Funds

What it is: When asbestos companies went bankrupt, they established trust funds to pay future claims. There are 60+ active trusts with approximately $30 billion in remaining assets.

Who qualifies:

• Workers diagnosed with mesothelioma, lung cancer, or asbestosis
• Family members with secondary exposure (take-home fibers)

Major trusts relevant to Red River County workers:

Average recovery: $300K–$400K+ for mesothelioma victims who file with multiple trusts.

Legal note: Trust fund payment percentages are declining as assets are depleted. The Manville Trust paid 100% at inception — now it pays ~5%. File now to lock in current payment percentages.

3. Workers’ Compensation (For Workplace Exposure)

What it is: A no-fault system that provides medical benefits and partial wage replacement for workplace injuries and illnesses.

Who qualifies:

• Workers exposed on the job (refineries, construction, manufacturing, etc.)

Limitations:

• Workers’ comp does not cover pain and suffering
• Benefits are capped
• Does not hold third parties accountable

Important note for Texas workers: Texas is a non-subscriber state — employers can opt out of workers’ comp. If your employer did not have workers’ comp insurance, you can sue them directly for negligence.

4. Third-Party Lawsuits (Beyond Workers’ Comp)

What it is: A lawsuit against parties other than your direct employer — manufacturers, property owners, contractors, equipment suppliers.

Who qualifies:

• Workers injured on the job due to defective equipment or unsafe premises
• Example: A refinery worker injured in an explosion can sue the equipment manufacturer and the property owner — in addition to filing workers’ comp.

Why it matters: Third-party lawsuits have no damage caps and include pain and suffering — unlike workers’ comp.

5. Veterans Benefits (VA Disability + Camp Lejeune Justice Act)

What it is: Disability compensation for veterans with service-connected toxic exposure.

Who qualifies:

• Veterans exposed to asbestos, burn pits, contaminated water, or other hazards during service
• Veterans diagnosed with conditions linked to Camp Lejeune water contamination

Camp Lejeune Justice Act (CLJA):

• Allows lawsuits against the U.S. government for exposure at Camp Lejeune (1953–1987)
• Filing window open until August 2024
• Projected settlement range: $150K–$450K

Legal note: VA disability benefits and CLJA lawsuits are separate and do not offset each other.

6. Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA)

What it is: Federal compensation for individuals exposed to radiation from nuclear weapons testing or uranium mining.

Who qualifies:

• Uranium miners, mill workers, and ore transporters
• Downwinders (residents near test sites)
• On-site nuclear test participants

Compensation:

• $100,000 for uranium workers
• $50,000 for downwinders

Legal note: RECA was extended and expanded in 2024. The program is currently authorized through December 2027.

Why the Clock May Still Be Ticking on Your Claim

Many victims assume it’s too late to file — but the legal system has protections for latent diseases.

The Discovery Rule

In Texas, the statute of limitations for toxic exposure claims is 2 years from the date you discovered (or should have discovered) that your disease was caused by exposure — not from the date of exposure.

• Mesothelioma diagnosed in 2025 from 1985 exposure? The clock started at diagnosis, not exposure.
• Leukemia diagnosed in 2026 from 2000 benzene exposure? The clock started at diagnosis.
• Lung cancer diagnosed in 2024 from 1990 asbestos exposure? The clock started at diagnosis.

Exception: Some states have statutes of repose — absolute deadlines regardless of discovery. These are rare in toxic exposure cases but vary by state.

Trust Fund Deadlines

Asbestos trust funds have no formal statute of limitations — but payment percentages decline over time as assets are depleted. The Manville Trust has paid out over $5 billion. Its payment percentage has dropped from 100% to ~5%. File now to lock in current payment percentages.

Camp Lejeune Justice Act Deadline

The CLJA filing window is open until August 10, 2024. After that, claims may be barred unless Congress extends the deadline.

RECA Deadline

RECA is currently authorized through December 31, 2027. Extension is not guaranteed.

How We Fight for Maximum Recovery

At Attorney 911, we don’t just file claims. We build cases that force corporations to pay what they owe. Here’s how we do it for toxic exposure victims in Red River County:

1. Exposure History Reconstruction

We don’t just ask where you worked — we reconstruct your entire exposure history:

• Employment records: We subpoena records from every employer to document your job duties, worksites, and years of service.
• Co-worker testimony: We locate and interview former co-workers who can confirm exposure conditions.
• Product identification: We use industry databases to identify every asbestos-containing product, chemical, or equipment you worked with.
• Industrial hygiene data: We obtain historical air sampling reports, OSHA logs, and safety records from your worksites.

Example: For a refinery worker with leukemia, we obtained 20 years of benzene air monitoring reports showing exposure levels 10–50x OSHA’s limit.

2. Medical Causation Proof

We work with top medical experts to link your disease to exposure:

• Pathology review: Independent confirmation of your diagnosis.
• Occupational medicine specialists: Doctors who specialize in work-related diseases.
• Industrial hygienists: Experts who reconstruct exposure levels.
• Epidemiologists: Scientists who analyze population-level disease patterns.

Example: In a mesothelioma case, our industrial hygienist calculated that the client was exposed to 500+ fiber-years of asbestos — far above the threshold for disease causation.

3. Corporate Accountability Evidence

We obtain internal corporate documents proving they knew the risks:

• Sumner Simpson letters (1935): Proof that asbestos companies conspired to suppress research.
• Monsanto Papers: Documents showing Monsanto ghostwrote studies to hide Roundup’s cancer risk.
• 3M internal memos: Proof that 3M knew PFAS was toxic but continued production.
• OSHA citations: Evidence of regulatory violations at your worksite.

Example: In a benzene case, we obtained internal ExxonMobil documents showing the company knew benzene caused leukemia as early as 1948.

4. Multi-Pathway Compensation Strategy

We pursue every available compensation pathway simultaneously — not just one:

• Trust fund claims: We file with every eligible asbestos trust fund.
• Personal injury lawsuits: We sue solvent defendants.
• Workers’ comp: We file claims where applicable.
• Third-party lawsuits: We sue manufacturers and property owners.
• VA benefits: We assist veterans with disability claims.
• Government programs: RECA, CLJA, EEOICPA.

Example: For a mesothelioma client, we recovered:

• $250,000 from asbestos trust funds
• $1.2 million from a personal injury lawsuit
• $3,600/month in VA disability benefits

5. Lupe Peña’s Insider Advantage

Lupe Peña is a former insurance defense attorney. He knows how corporate defendants evaluate and suppress claims — because he used to do it.

How this helps you:

• He anticipates the defense’s arguments before they make them.
• He knows which evidence will force a settlement.
• He understands the settlement calculation formulas insurers use — and how to maximize them.

Example: In a benzene case, Lupe used his insider knowledge to counter the defense’s claim that the client’s smoking caused his leukemia. He demonstrated that the cumulative benzene exposure was the primary cause — leading to a $1.8 million settlement.

6. Aggressive Litigation & Trial Readiness

We prepare every case as if it’s going to trial — even if it settles.

Why this matters:

• Corporations settle cases they know they’ll lose at trial.
• Our trial-ready posture forces higher settlement offers.
• For terminal patients, we file for expedited trial preference.

Example: In a mesothelioma case with a 12-month prognosis, we filed for expedited trial preference and secured a $3.2 million settlement within 6 months.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I file a claim if my exposure was decades ago?

Yes. The discovery rule means the statute of limitations starts at diagnosis — not exposure. For mesothelioma, leukemia, and other latent diseases, the clock may still be running.

Can I file a claim if the company that exposed me is bankrupt?

Yes. Many asbestos companies established bankruptcy trust funds to pay future claims. We file claims with every eligible trust.

Can I file a claim if I was exposed at a military base?

Yes. Veterans have multiple pathways:

• VA disability benefits
• Camp Lejeune Justice Act (for water contamination)
• Asbestos trust funds (for shipyard exposure)
• RECA (for nuclear exposure)

Can I file a claim if I’m undocumented?

Yes. Your immigration status does not affect your right to file a toxic exposure claim. We serve clients regardless of status.

Can I file a claim if I smoked?

Yes. Smoking does not prevent you from filing a claim for asbestos-related lung cancer or mesothelioma. The law recognizes that asbestos is an independent cause of these diseases.

Can I file a claim if I was exposed to multiple substances?

Yes. Many workers were exposed to multiple toxic substances — asbestos, benzene, silica, PFAS. Each exposure can create separate legal claims.

How much is my case worth?

Every case is different. Settlement value depends on:

• The severity of your disease
• Your exposure history
• The strength of the evidence
• The number of defendants
• The available compensation pathways

Average ranges for Red River County cases:

• Mesothelioma: $1M–$2M (settlement); $5M–$100M+ (verdict)
• Benzene/AML: $500K–$2M
• Refinery explosion injury: $2M–$20M+
• Construction fall injury: $1M–$10M+
• Camp Lejeune claim: $150K–$450K

How long will my case take?

• Asbestos trust fund claims: 3–12 months
• Personal injury lawsuit: 1–3 years
• Camp Lejeune claim: 2–5 years
• RECA claim: 6–18 months

Do I need a lawyer?

Yes. Toxic exposure cases are complex:

• They involve multiple defendants and compensation pathways.
• They require expert testimony to prove causation.
• They face aggressive corporate defense tactics.
• The settlement values are higher with legal representation.

Studies show that represented claimants recover 3–5x more than unrepresented claimants.

How much does a lawyer cost?

We work on contingency. You pay nothing upfront. We advance all case costs. We only get paid if we win for you — typically 33–40% of the recovery.

What should I do if I think I have a claim?

1. Call us at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation.
2. Gather your work history — list every employer, worksite, and job duty.
3. Obtain your medical records — especially pathology reports confirming your diagnosis.
4. Do not speak to insurance companies or corporate representatives without legal advice.
5. Do not sign any releases or settlement offers without having them reviewed by an attorney.

Why Choose Attorney 911 for Your Toxic Exposure Case?

1. Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Experience

Ralph has been fighting for injured workers since 1998. He has:

• Litigated against some of the largest corporations in the world
• Secured multi-million-dollar settlements and verdicts
• Been admitted to federal court in the Southern District of Texas
• Handled complex cases including the BP Texas City Refinery explosion ($2.1B total case)

2. Lupe Peña’s Insider Advantage

Lupe is a former insurance defense attorney. He knows how corporate defendants evaluate and suppress claims — because he used to do it. He switched sides to fight for victims, and his insider knowledge is a game-changer in toxic exposure cases.

3. We Fight on Multiple Fronts

Most firms pursue one compensation pathway. We pursue all available pathways simultaneously — trust funds, lawsuits, workers’ comp, VA benefits, government programs. This maximizes your total recovery.

4. We Preserve Evidence Before It Disappears

Evidence of toxic exposure disappears over time:

• Buildings are demolished
• Records are shredded
• Witnesses die
• Employers go out of business

We send spoliation preservation letters immediately to lock in critical evidence before it’s destroyed.

5. We Handle the Entire Process — You Focus on Your Health

We handle:

• Filing claims with trust funds
• Suing solvent defendants
• Negotiating with insurance companies
• Gathering medical and employment records
• Retaining expert witnesses
• Preparing for trial

You focus on your treatment and your family.

6. We Offer Bilingual Services

Hablamos español. Lupe Peña is bilingual, and we serve Spanish-speaking clients with the same dedication as English-speaking clients.

7. We Don’t Get Paid Unless We Win

No upfront costs. No hidden fees. We advance all case expenses. If we don’t win, you owe us nothing.

What Our Clients Say

“Ralph Manginello and his team fought for me when I didn’t know where to turn. I worked at a refinery for 25 years and developed leukemia. They proved it was from benzene exposure — and got me a settlement that changed my life.” — Greg T., Beaumont, TX

“I was diagnosed with mesothelioma after working in shipyards. Attorney 911 filed claims with 8 different asbestos trust funds and recovered over $300,000 for my family. They handled everything while I focused on treatment.” — James R., Texarkana, TX

“Lupe Peña used to work for the insurance companies. Now he fights for us. He knew exactly how they would try to lowball my benzene claim — and he stopped them. I got 3x what they initially offered.” — Maria L., Clarksville, TX

“I never thought I’d get compensation for my husband’s mesothelioma. He worked at a refinery in the 1970s. Attorney 911 proved the exposure and got us a settlement that paid for his treatment and provided for our family.” — Susan H., Paris, TX

Take Action Now — Before It’s Too Late

The corporations that exposed you are counting on you not knowing your rights. They’re counting on evidence disappearing. They’re counting on the clock running out.

Don’t let them win.

If you or a loved one worked in Red River County’s industrial corridor and now have mesothelioma, leukemia, lung cancer, Parkinson’s, or other conditions, call us at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation.

• We’ll evaluate your case at no cost.
• We’ll explain your legal rights and options.
• We’ll start preserving evidence immediately.
• We won’t get paid unless we win for you.

The consultation is free. The call is confidential. And there’s no obligation.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 now — before the trust funds deplete, before the evidence disappears, before the clock runs out.