If you’re reading this, your family may be facing one of the most terrifying moments of your life, right here in Stafford County. Your child went off to college, expecting to make friends, build a community, and pursue their dreams. Instead, they were subjected to unthinkable abuse, all under the guise of “brotherhood” or “sisterhood.” This isn’t just a story you hear on the news; it’s a nightmare that unfolds on campuses nationwide, including those where students from Stafford County attend. We’re here to help families like yours fight back, to turn pain into justice, and to ensure that the institutions and individuals responsible are held accountable.

We understand the fear, the anger, and the desperation that washes over parents when they discover their child has been hazed. It’s a betrayal of trust on multiple levels – trust in their child’s judgment, trust in the university, and trust in an organization that promised growth and community. We are Attorney 911, and we have dedicated our lives to fighting for victims. We don’t just talk about hazing; we’re in the trenches, actively litigating major hazing cases right now. The landmark $10 million lawsuit we’ve filed on behalf of Leonel Bermudez against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston is proof of our aggressive, data-driven approach, and it’s the same fierce advocacy we bring to families in Stafford County.

The Haunting Reality: What Hazing Really Looks Like Today

For many parents in Stafford County, the word “hazing” might conjure images of harmless pranks or mild inconveniences. Perhaps you imagine late-night study sessions, silly scavenger hunts, or communal chores. We’re here to tell you, in no uncertain terms: this is not what hazing looks like anymore. Today’s hazing is systematic abuse, psychological torture, and often outright physical violence that can lead to severe injuries, organ failure, and even death. It’s a brutal transformation of young lives, all under the guise of “tradition.”

Our own client, Leonel Bermudez, endured weeks of grotesque abuse that epitomizes the dark reality of modern hazing. He was a “ghost rush,” a bright young man from our Houston community who wasn’t even enrolled at the University of Houston yet, but planned to transfer for the upcoming semester. He accepted a bid to join Pi Kappa Phi, hoping to find a place to belong. What he found instead was a nightmare that sent him to the hospital for four days with severe rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure.

Imagine your child, a young adult with dreams and aspirations, being subjected to simulated waterboarding with a garden hose – a tactic the U.S. government itself considers torture when used against enemy combatants. Leonel was hog-tied, forced to eat until he vomited, and then made to lie in his own vomit-soaked grass. He endured psychological torment, sleep deprivation, and forced physical exertion so extreme that his muscles broke down and his kidneys failed. Our lawsuit details how he was forced to do over a hundred push-ups and five hundred squats, along with other grueling exercises, until he couldn’t stand without help. He was even struck with wooden paddles. This isn’t character building; it’s criminal assault and battery.

These horrific acts weren’t isolated incidents. Another pledge lost consciousness and collapsed during a forced workout in mid-October. Yet, the hazing continued. The fraternity members even made Leonel carry a fanny pack containing objects of a sexual nature at all times as a form of grotesque humiliation. This level of abuse goes far beyond “boys being boys.” It is a calculated and dehumanizing process designed to break individuals down, instill fear, and enforce a twisted sense of loyalty through trauma. This is the reality of hazing that students from Stafford County may face at colleges across Virginia and beyond.

Who is Responsible? Unraveling the Web of Accountability for Stafford County Victims

When hazing leaves a student in Stafford County severely injured or dead, it’s never just the fault of a few bad actors. The responsibility stretches across a network of individuals and powerful institutions that either actively participated, negligently oversaw, or deliberately ignored the dangers. In the Bermudez case, we are diligently pursuing every single entity connected to this tragedy, sending a clear message: if you played a role in the abuse, you will pay.

Our lawsuit names a comprehensive list of defendants, including:

• The Local Chapter: The Beta Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi directly organized and carried out the hazing rituals that put Leonel in the hospital. Their officers, like the fraternity president and pledgemaster, bear direct responsibility for directing these activities.
• The Individual Members: Every member who participated in the hazing, either by actively engaging in the abuse or by failing to intervene, is on our list. This includes current members and even former members and their spouses who allowed their residences to be used as venues for these barbaric acts, thereby incurring premises liability.
• The National Organization: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Inc., the national headquarters, is a multi-million-dollar entity with over 150 chapters across America, including chapters where students from Stafford County might pledge. They claim to take hazing “seriously,” yet our client was hospitalized eight years after another Pi Kappa Phi pledge, Andrew Coffey, died from hazing at Florida State. This establishes a clear pattern of negligence and a systemic failure to enforce anti-hazing policies despite knowing about a “hazing crisis” within their organization. They have deep pockets and insurance, and we intend to hold them accountable.
• The University: The University of Houston itself is a named defendant. Crucially, the hazing occurred, in part, at a fraternity house owned by the University of Houston. Universities in Stafford County and across the nation have a fundamental duty to protect their students. When they own the very property where torture occurs, when they have the power to regulate, inspect, and intervene, and when they fail to do so, they are complicit. Our deep dive into the University of Houston’s history also revealed that in 2017, a student from a different fraternity at UH was hospitalized with a lacerated spleen due to hazing. This means the University of Houston had prior notice, yet failed to implement effective safeguards to prevent Leonel’s suffering.

We are sending a powerful warning to every university and Greek organization with a presence near Stafford County: if your students are hazed, we will not hesitate to pursue every liable party, from the individual perpetrators to the highest levels of institutional leadership.

Our Aggressive Stance: What These Cases Can Win for Stafford County Families

It’s natural for families in Stafford County to wonder if justice is truly possible when confronting such powerful institutions. The answer is a resounding yes. Our firm has a proven track record of securing substantial compensation for victims of negligence, and hazing cases across the nation have resulted in multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements. These are not just numbers; they represent comprehensive recoveries that help victims rebuild their lives and send an undeniable message to those who think they are above the law.

Consider these landmark cases that serve as powerful precedents and show what is possible for Stafford County victims:

• Stone Foltz, Bowling Green State University (2021): Stone Foltz died of alcohol poisoning after being forced to drink an entire bottle of alcohol during a Pi Kappa Alpha hazing event. His family ultimately secured over $10.1 million in settlements from Bowling Green State University ($2.9 million) and the national Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity along with individual members. In late 2024, a jury ordered the chapter president to pay an additional $6.5 million personally. This case demonstrates that both universities and national fraternities are held accountable financially, and individual perpetrators can face significant personal liability. Our $10 million demand in the Bermudez case is directly aligned with these precedents.
• Maxwell Gruver, Louisiana State University (2017): Max Gruver died with a blood alcohol content of 0.495 after being forced to consume massive amounts of alcohol during a Phi Delta Theta hazing ritual. His family was awarded a $6.1 million jury verdict, and the case inspired the “Max Gruver Act,” making hazing a felony in Louisiana. This shows that juries are willing to deliver multi-million dollar verdicts to hold fraternities accountable.
• Timothy Piazza, Penn State University (2017): Timothy Piazza suffered a traumatic brain injury and internal bleeding after falling repeatedly during a Beta Theta Pi hazing event, eventually dying after fraternity members waited 12 hours to call 911. The family settled for a confidential amount estimated to be over $110 million, and the tragedy led to Pennsylvania’s stringent “Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law.” This case, with its damning video evidence and massive settlement, highlights the enormous liability institutions face when their negligence leads to death.
• Adam Oakes, Virginia Commonwealth University (2021): Adam Oakes died of alcohol poisoning following hazing at the Delta Chi fraternity. His family recently reached a $4+ million settlement in October 2024, further solidifying the trend of substantial recoveries in hazing cases. This case is particularly relevant for Stafford County families, as it occurred in Virginia, underscoring that these devastating incidents are not confined to Texas.
• Andrew Coffey, Florida State University (2017): Andrew Coffey died of alcohol poisoning during a Pi Kappa Phi hazing event. Nine fraternity members faced criminal charges, and the chapter was permanently closed. While the civil settlement amount was confidential, it represents a direct link to the Pi Kappa Phi national organization we are currently suing. The fact that the same national fraternity was involved in a death in 2017 and a severe hospitalization in 2025 speaks volumes about their systemic failure.

These cases are a testament to the power of aggressive legal representation. They prove that when students from Stafford County are victims of hazing, their families can win, and the awards can be life-changing, covering medical expenses, lost future earnings, and extensive pain and suffering.

Legal Protection for Stafford County Hazing Victims: Your Rights Under the Law

For families in Stafford County, understanding the legal framework surrounding hazing is crucial. While many states have their own anti-hazing laws, Virginia, like Texas, has strong statutes designed to protect students and hold perpetrators accountable. Our firm, while based in Texas, has the federal court authority and dual-state bar licenses (Texas and New York) to pursue justice for hazing victims across America, including those in Stafford County. We understand how to navigate these laws and connect them to devastating real-world consequences.

Understanding the Virginia Anti-Hazing Law

Virginia has a comprehensive anti-hazing statute, similar to Texas’s, which defines hazing broadly and imposes significant penalties. The Virginia Anti-Hazing Law (Code of Virginia § 18.2-56) states:

“It shall be unlawful to haze, or to conspire to haze, any person in connection with or as a condition of initiation or admission into or continued membership in any school, college, university, fraternity, sorority, athletic team, or other organization operating under the sanction of a school, college, or university, or other organization.”

Crucially, Virginia’s law also explicitly states that the consent of the victim is not a defense. This is a critical legal protection that directly refutes the common fraternity defense: “He agreed to it” or “He knew what he was signing up for.” Under Virginia law, just like in Texas, that argument holds no legal weight. If a student from Stafford County’s child is hazed, their “consent” to join the group does not excuse the illegal and harmful acts of others.

The statute defines hazing to include “any action or situation which recklessly or intentionally endangers the mental or physical health or safety of another person.” This broad definition covers all the horrific acts Leonel Bermudez suffered, from physical brutality and forced consumption to sleep deprivation and emotional abuse.

Penalties for Hazing in Virginia:

• Hazing in Virginia is a Class 1 misdemeanor, punishable by up up to 12 months in jail and/or a $2,500 fine.
• If hazing results in serious bodily injury, it can be prosecuted as a Class 5 felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
• If hazing results in death, it can also be prosecuted as a Class 5 felony.

These criminal penalties highlight the severity with which the law views hazing. Beyond criminal charges, civil lawsuits allow Stafford County victims to pursue direct financial compensation for their suffering.

Civil Liability in Hazing Cases in Virginia

In addition to criminal prosecution, victims of hazing in Stafford County can pursue civil lawsuits against all responsible parties. Common civil legal theories include:

1. Negligence: This is the most common legal claim. We argue that the university, national fraternity, local chapter, and even individual members had a duty to protect students, that they breached that duty by allowing or participating in hazing, that this breach caused the injuries, and that the injuries resulted in quantifiable damages.
2. Premises Liability: If hazing occurs on university-owned or controlled property, or at a private residence (as in the Bermudez case with the former member and his spouse), the property owner can be held liable for failing to maintain a safe environment.
3. Negligent Supervision: This applies to national organizations that fail to adequately oversee their chapters, and to universities that fail to monitor Greek life activities on their campuses. They have a duty to ensure reasonable safety, and often fall short.
4. Assault and Battery: Individual hazers who physically abuse or harm a victim can be sued directly for assault (the threat of harm) and battery (the actual physical contact).
5. Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress (IIED): The outrageous and extreme nature of hazing often causes severe emotional and psychological trauma, forming the basis for an IIED claim.
6. Wrongful Death: If hazing leads to a student’s death, the family can bring a wrongful death lawsuit to seek compensation for their profound loss, including grief, funeral expenses, and loss of future financial and emotional support.

For our Stafford County families, these civil claims are vital. They are the pathway to recovering economic damages for medical bills, lost tuition, and future earning capacity, as well as non-economic damages for pain, suffering, and emotional trauma. Given the egregious nature of these acts, punitive damages are also often sought to punish the wrongdoers and deter future hazing.

Why Attorney 911 is the Right Choice for Stafford County Hazing Victims

When your child in Stafford County has been brutalized by hazing, you need legal representation that is not just knowledgeable, but aggressive, empathetic, and relentlessly focused on accountability. We are Attorney 911, and we believe we are uniquely positioned to fight for your family. We are not just personal injury lawyers; we are Legal Emergency Lawyers™ with deep expertise in hazing litigation, and we are already proving our mettle in a major $10 million lawsuit right here in Texas.

Here’s why families from Stafford County choose us:

1. Active Hazing Litigation Experts: This isn’t a theoretical practice area for us. We are currently actively litigating the $10 million hazing lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston. This means we are battle-tested, fresh from the front lines, and understand the intricate strategies required to win these complex cases. We bring this hard-won experience directly to your Stafford County case.
2. Former Insurance Defense Attorneys – We Know Their Playbook: Both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña began their careers defending insurance companies and large corporations. This is a critical advantage. Mr. Manginello and Mr. Peña saw firsthand how the other side values claims, strategizes defenses, and attempts to minimize or deny payouts. They learned the tactics. Now, they use that insider knowledge to dismantle those same defenses and maximize compensation for victims. When an attorney from Stafford County defends a fraternity or university, our team knows exactly what they’re thinking.
3. Federal Court Authority & Dual-State Bar Admissions: Hazing cases often involve national fraternities and universities, meaning the legal battle can quickly cross state lines and enter federal jurisdiction. Our admission to the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas, and our dual-state bar licenses (Texas AND New York) give us the authority and flexibility to pursue national organizations wherever they operate, including for cases originating in Stafford County, Virginia. We are not constrained by geography.
4. Over 25+ Years of Courtroom Experience: Ralph Manginello brings over two decades of trial experience to every case. He’s handled complex, high-stakes litigation, including the multi-billion dollar BP Texas City Explosion litigation, demonstrating his capability to go head-to-head with massive corporate defendants. This level of experience is crucial when challenging well-funded universities and national fraternities.
5. Aggressive Approach to Evidence: Ralph’s background in journalism sharpened his ability to investigate, uncover facts, and tell compelling stories. This is invaluable in hazing cases where institutions often try to hide, minimize, or destroy evidence. We aggressively challenge flawed evidence and expose institutional cover-ups. We encourage families in Stafford County to document everything, and we leverage that evidence effectively.
6. Empathy and Personal Commitment: We are parents ourselves. Ralph is a father of three. We understand what’s at stake when a family’s child is harmed. We treat our clients like family, providing compassionate guidance through what is undoubtedly one of the most difficult times in their lives. Our 4.9-star rating from over 250 Google reviews, with testimonials like “You are FAMILY to them and they protect and fight for you as such,” speaks to our client-first approach. We genuinely care about Stafford County families.
7. No Upfront Fees – We Work on Contingency: We understand that the financial burden of a hazing incident can be overwhelming. That’s why we take all hazing cases on a contingency fee basis. This means you pay absolutely nothing upfront. We only get paid if we win your case. This levels the playing field, allowing Stafford County families to fight powerful institutions without worrying about hourly legal fees.
8. Bilingual Services (Se Habla Español): Texas and Virginia are diverse states. Lupe Peña is fluent in Spanish, ensuring that Hispanic families in Stafford County, who may face additional language barriers or cultural pressures, receive comprehensive and comfortable legal services.
9. Willingness to Travel to Stafford County: Distance is not a barrier to justice. While our primary offices are in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, we are fully prepared to travel to Stafford County, Virginia, for depositions, client meetings, and trial when necessary. We also offer convenient remote and video consultations to make the process as accessible as possible for families.

Our team, backed by our “Insurance Counter-Intelligence System” (with both Ralph and Lupe being former defense attorneys), means that when you hire Attorney 911, you’re not just getting lawyers; you’re getting former insiders who know exactly how the other side thinks, operates, and tries to win. This is an unfair advantage for Stafford County victims.

In Their Own Words: Hear From Our Clients

Our 4.9-star rating on Google, based on over 250 reviews, reflects our relentless commitment to our clients. While these testimonials may come from different types of cases, the themes of compassionate communication, aggressive advocacy, and life-changing results are universal:

“My wife and I had such a great experience with this law firm. They all go above and beyond and really care about you as a person. I never felt like ‘just another case’ they were working on.” — Ambur Hamilton

“What seemed to be a crisis for my family and I with no way out on how to fight or solve our case, Atty. Manginello stepped in and absolutely fought for us. A true PITT BULL and fighter. He don’t play!” — Chad Harris

“This place feels like having a family over your case. And communication with you every step of the way. That’s how you know you’re in good hands.” — Kiwi Potato

“Special thank you to my attorney, Mr. Pena, for your kindness and patience with my repeated questions and concerns throughout the entire process until the end.” — Chelsea Martinez

These are the words of people we’ve fought for, people who trusted us in their darkest hours. We want to be that voice and that advocate for your family in Stafford County.

Stafford County Families: What To Do Right Now After a Hazing Incident

If your child in Stafford County has been a victim of hazing, the moments immediately following the incident are crucial. What you do – or don’t do – can significantly impact their physical recovery, emotional well-being, and future legal options. We understand that this is an incredibly traumatic time, but taking these steps now can help secure justice later.

Step 1: Prioritize Immediate Safety and Medical Attention

Your child’s health and safety are paramount.

• Remove Your Child from the Situation: If your child is still in a dangerous environment, get them out immediately. Your child’s life could depend on it.
• Seek Medical Attention, Even if They Resist: Hazing injuries, like rhabdomyolysis or internal injuries, may not be immediately obvious. Leonel Bermudez seemed “just sore” for days before his kidneys failed. Get a thorough medical examination. Go to the emergency room, or to a doctor you trust. Do not delay. Adrenaline can mask pain, and waiting can jeopardize both your child’s health and any future legal claim. Clearly state to medical professionals that the injuries are a result of hazing or assault.
• Document Everything Medically: Ensure all medical visits, diagnoses, treatments, and prescriptions are thoroughly documented. Keep copies of all medical records, hospital bills, and notes. Pay close attention to symptoms described by your child, such as passing brown urine (a key indicator of rhabdomyolysis), muscle pain, difficulty moving, or any changes in their psychological state.

Step 2: Preserve All Available Evidence – This is Critical

Hazing perpetrators and institutions will often attempt to destroy or conceal evidence. You must act quickly to preserve it.

• Photographs and Videos: If possible and safe, take photos or videos of all injuries throughout the healing process. This includes bruises, cuts, burns, rashes, and signs of physical distress. If the hazing location is accessible, take photos or videos of the premises, even if it’s just the exterior of a fraternity house or off-campus residence.
• Digital Communications: This is often the smoking gun. Preserve every text message, GroupMe chat, Snapchat conversation, Instagram DM, email, and social media post related to the hazing. Take screenshots of everything. Do not delete anything from your child’s phone or accounts. These can reveal direct orders, threats, humiliating photos, or evidence of institutional knowledge.
• Eyewitness Information: Collect the names and contact information of anyone who witnessed the hazing, other pledges, or any individuals who have knowledge of the events. Their testimony can be invaluable.
• Documents: Save any pledge manuals, schedules, rules, or other documents given to your child by the organization. These can show a structured, coercive environment.
• Financial Records: Keep track of medical bills, prescription costs, lost wages if your child missed work, and any tuition or fees for a semester that may be disrupted.

Step 3: Do NOT Communicate with the Perpetrators or Institutions

This is a critical step to protect your child’s rights and your legal case.

• No Contact with Fraternity/Sorority: Do not allow your child, yourself, or other family members to communicate with fraternity or sorority members, alumni, or leadership without legal counsel. They may try to coerce your child, pressure them to sign documents, or try to get them to downplay the incident.
• No Contact with University Administration Alone: Universities have extensive legal and public relations teams. They will protect the institution first. Do not give official statements or sign any documents provided by the university without consulting with an attorney. What you say can be used against you.
• Avoid Social Media: Do not post anything about the incident on social media. Do not post photos showing your child “fine” or “having fun” after the incident, as the defense may use this to minimize the severity of their injuries. Anything your child posts, or that others tag them in, can be twisted and used against them. Our video, “Client Mistakes That Can Ruin Your Injury Case” highlights this critical point.
• Do Not Destroy Anything: Resist the urge to delete incriminating messages or photos from the perpetrators. That could be considered spoliation of evidence.

Step 4: Contact an Experienced Hazing Litigation Attorney Immediately

This is the most crucial step. Time is of the essence.

• Act Quickly: In Virginia, the statute of limitations for personal injury cases is typically two years from the date of the injury. For wrongful death cases, it’s typically two years from the date of death. If you don’t file a lawsuit within this timeframe, you lose your right to seek legal recourse forever. Beyond legal deadlines, evidence disappears, witnesses’ memories fade, and perpetrators may coordinate their stories. Our video “Is There a Statute of Limitations on My Case?” emphasizes this urgency.
• Free and Confidential Consultation: We offer free, no-obligation consultations for families in Stafford County. This is your opportunity to speak with experienced attorneys who understand hazing litigation, to ask questions, and to understand your legal options without any financial commitment.
• We Work on Your Behalf: Once you retain us, we will handle all communications with the fraternity, the university, and their legal teams. You and your family can focus on healing, knowing that aggressive advocates are fighting for your child’s rights. We will immediately send preservation letters to all relevant parties to prevent the destruction of evidence.

Your child didn’t ask for this. You didn’t expect this. But now that it has happened, you have the power to seek justice. The courage to step forward can not only bring resolution for your family but could also prevent another Stafford County student from enduring the same nightmare.

Stafford County Hazing Victims: You are not alone. There’s a national pattern, and we know how to fight it for you.

Stafford County, located in the heart of Virginia, is a vibrant community with a strong sense of family and civic pride. Families here work hard, raise their children with good values, and send them off to colleges and universities across the state and nation, expecting them to be safe. Institutions like the University of Mary Washington, Germanna Community College, and even nearby larger universities such as George Mason University and Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) in the wider Virginia area, are destinations for many Stafford County students. These institutions, like many others, have active Greek life organizations. Unfortunately, the same national fraternities and hazing traditions that affected Leonel Bermudez in Houston, and led to the death of Adam Oakes at VCU in 2021, can exist at the very campuses your children attend.

We know that hazing is not confined to any one region. While we are based in Texas, the principles of institutional negligence, the tactics of national fraternities, and the devastating impact on students remain the same everywhere. Our firm, uniquely equipped with federal court admissions and dual bar licenses in Texas and New York, is prepared to pursue justice for Stafford County hazing victims nationwide. We can conduct video consultations with you, travel to Stafford County for depositions and trials when needed, and leverage our national resources to build the strongest possible case for your family.

🚨 Stafford County Families: Have You or Your Child Been Hazed?

YOU HAVE LEGAL RIGHTS. WE ARE FIGHTING THIS FIGHT RIGHT NOW — AND WE’LL FIGHT FOR STAFFORD COUNTY VICTIMS TOO.

Our attorneys are currently representing a hazing victim against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston in a $10 MILLION lawsuit. We know how to build these cases. We know how to hold institutions accountable. We know how to WIN. Stafford County families get the same aggressive representation.

STAFFORD COUNTY FAMILIES — CALL NOW — FREE CONSULTATION

📞 1-888-ATTY-911

Email: ralph@atty911.com
Available 24/7 for Stafford County hazing emergencies

We work on CONTINGENCY — $0 upfront for Stafford County families. We don’t get paid unless YOU get paid.

WHAT STAFFORD COUNTY HAZING VICTIMS SHOULD DO RIGHT NOW:

1. GET MEDICAL ATTENTION if you haven’t already — document everything
2. PRESERVE ALL EVIDENCE — texts, photos, GroupMe chats, Snapchats, Instagram DMs, emails, witness names
3. DO NOT talk to the fraternity/sorority, university, or their lawyers without legal counsel
4. DO NOT post on social media about the incident
5. CALL US IMMEDIATELY — 2-year statute of limitations in Virginia, evidence disappears fast
6. STAFFORD COUNTY FAMILIES: Distance is not a barrier — we offer video consultations and travel to Stafford County for cases

WE SERVE STAFFORD COUNTY HAZING VICTIMS — AND HAZING VICTIMS NATIONWIDE

While we are based in Texas (Houston, Austin, Beaumont), hazing happens at colleges and universities in Stafford County and across America. We can evaluate your Stafford County case regardless of location through:

• Federal court authority — pursue cases in federal jurisdiction
• Dual-state bar licenses — Texas AND New York
• Video consultations — Stafford County families can meet with us remotely
• Travel commitment — we come to Stafford County for depositions and trials

Hazing is not limited to Greek life in Stafford County. We represent victims of hazing in:

• Fraternities and sororities at institutions like University of Mary Washington, George Mason University, and Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), where students from Stafford County attend.
• Stafford County sports teams or local college athletic programs.
• Marching bands at universities popular with Stafford County students.
• ROTC programs in the Stafford County area and beyond.
• Clubs and organizations at local and regional schools.
• Military academies.
• Any organization that uses abuse as “initiation.”

TO OTHER VICTIMS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON PI KAPPA PHI HAZING:

We know there are more of you.

Our client was not the only one hazed. Another pledge collapsed and lost consciousness on October 15. Others were subjected to the same waterboarding, forced eating, and physical abuse.

You have rights too. We can represent you.

Lupe Pena said it best:

“If this prevents harm to another person, that’s what we’re hoping to do. Let’s bring this to light. Enough is enough.”

Call us. Let’s bring them ALL to justice.

📞 1-888-ATTY-911 | ralph@atty911.com | attorney911.com