Kinney County Mesothelioma, Toxic Exposure, and Dangerous Industry Injury Lawyers: Fighting for the Rights of Southwest Texas Workers and Families
For decades, the men and women of Kinney County showed up to work along the Southern Pacific rail lines in Spofford, handled the heavy chemical loads for agricultural operations near Brackettville, and commuted to the rigs of the surrounding shale plays to provide for their families. You stood in the dust of historic Fort Clark and the heat of the Southwest Texas sun, never suspecting that the very materials you handled—asbestos-insulated pipes in local buildings, benzene-laden solvents in the shops, or glyphosate-based herbicides in the fields—were quietly rewiring your health at a cellular level. Today, when a Kinney County resident is diagnosed with mesothelioma, acute myeloid leukemia, or advanced silicosis, it isn’t just a medical tragedy; it is the culmination of a betrayal by corporations that knew the risks and buried the evidence.
At Attorney 911, we recognize that the recovery journey for a toxic exposure victim in Kinney County does not begin in a courtroom—it begins in the doctor’s office with a diagnosis that feels like a life sentence. We are lead trial attorney Ralph Manginello and associate attorney Lupe Peña, and we have spent decades holding corporations accountable for the damage they inflict on the American worker. From our principal office in Houston, we represent clients across Texas, including those in Brackettville, Spofford, and throughout Kinney County, bringing a unique level of insider intelligence to your fight.
Lupe Peña provides our clients with a “nuclear advantage” in toxic tort litigation: he spent years on the insurance defense side, learning exactly how corporate legal teams suppress evidence, undervalue claims, and exploit legal loopholes to avoid paying victims. Together with Ralph’s 27-plus years of trial experience—including work on the historic BP Texas City Refinery explosion litigation that resulted in over $2.1 billion in settlements—we offer a level of advocacy that standard personal injury firms simply cannot match. If you or a loved one in Kinney County has been diagnosed with a disease linked to your work history or environmental exposure, you are likely entitled to compensation from multiple sources, including asbestos bankruptcy trust funds, third-party liability lawsuits, and statutory programs. The clock is already running on your rights. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, comprehensive case evaluation.
The Discovery of Betrayal: Why Toxic Exposure is Different in Kinney County
In Kinney County, whether you were working on the railroad, maintaining equipment at a local ranch, or serving at a military installation like those in nearby Val Verde County, your exposure likely occurred in increments. Unlike a car wreck on Highway 90 where the damage is immediate, toxic exposure is a “latent” injury. The substances you inhaled or handled 20 to 50 years ago haven’t disappeared; they are biopersistent, remaining in your body and triggering chronic inflammatory responses that eventually culminate in malignancy or organ failure.
Because toxic exposure symptoms often mimic common ailments like the flu or chronic bronchitis, many Kinney County residents are misdiagnosed for years. By the time the true cause is identified, the disease is often advanced. This is where the legal concept of the “Discovery Rule” becomes the most important tool in your arsenal. In Texas, the statute of limitations for a toxic tort claim generally begins when you knew, or reasonably should have known, that your injury was caused by the defendant’s conduct—not when the exposure actually happened. This means that even if you haven’t worked at a high-risk site in 30 years, if you were diagnosed with an exposure-related illness last month, your right to sue in Kinney County is likely very much alive.
As Chad Harris noted in his verified Google review of our firm: “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.” That same level of dedicated advocacy is available to you right now. We understand that you aren’t just fighting for a settlement; you are fighting for the resources to pay for life-extending treatment at institutions like MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston and to ensure your family is protected after you are gone.
Mesothelioma and Asbestos: The Anchor of Justice for Kinney County Families
Mesothelioma is a rare and aggressive cancer that affects the mesothelium—the thin tissue lining the lungs, abdomen, and heart. In Kinney County, we find that many victims were exposed to asbestos while working for the railroad in Spofford, performing maintenance on older commercial buildings in Brackettville, or during their service in the U.S. Navy or on military bases throughout Southwest Texas. Asbestos was used pervasively until the late 1970s in insulation, brake shoes, gaskets, boiler lagging, and construction materials because it was cheap and heat-resistant.
The Biological Mechanism: How Asbestos Fibers Kill
The science of mesothelioma is devastatingly precise. When asbestos-containing materials are cut, sanded, or disturbed, they release microscopic fibers. These fibers are so small they can be inhaled deep into the lung’s alveolar sacs. Once there, they penetrate the pleura (the lining of the lung). The human immune system possesses cells called macrophages, which are designed to engulf and destroy foreign invaders. However, asbestos fibers are long and rigid; they are “biopersistent.”
The macrophage attempts to consume the fiber but fails—a process known as “frustrated phagocytosis.” As the macrophage dies, it releases inflammatory cytokines and reactive oxygen species (ROS). Because the asbestos fiber never breaks down, this inflammatory cycle continues for decades. Over thousands of cell divisions, the constant presence of oxidative stress damages the DNA of the mesothelial cells. Specifically, it often involves the inactivation of the BAP1 and NF2 tumor suppressor genes. Once these genetic brakes are removed, the cells undergo malignant transformation, resulting in the rapid growth of the mesothelioma tumor.
Multiple Pathways for Compensation
If you are a Kinney County resident diagnosed with mesothelioma, you often have a “dual-pathway” strategy for recovery that most people—and many lawyers—don’t realize exists.
- Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts: More than 60 corporate defendants, including Johns-Manville, Pittsburgh Corning, and Owens Corning, were forced by the courts to establish trust funds to pay future claims as a condition of their bankruptcy. There is currently an estimated $30 billion remaining in these trusts. These claims do not require a lawsuit and can pay out relatively quickly.
- Civil Litigation: If the companies responsible for your exposure are still solvent (like John Crane Inc. or certain major oil and gas operators), we can file a direct lawsuit in state or federal court.
Jury verdicts for mesothelioma cases can be substantial. For example, in 2024, a New York jury awarded $40.1 million to a Navy veteran for mesothelioma caused by Goodyear asbestos gaskets. While every case is unique and past results do not guarantee outcomes, these figures represent the high stakes of toxic tort litigation. We investigate your full work history to identify every product you handled during your career to maximize your filings across all available trusts and solvent defendants.
Attorney Ralph Manginello explains the criteria for high-value cases on the Attorney 911 YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmMwE7GqUFI
Tier 1 Priority: Agricultural Chemical Exposure in Kinney County (Roundup and Pesticides)
Agriculture is a cornerstone of the Kinney County economy. For generations, farmers, ranch hands, and commercial applicators in the areas surrounding Brackettville have used herbicides like Roundup (glyphosate) and Paraquat to manage crops and brush. However, internal documents now known as the “Monsanto Papers” have revealed that manufacturers knew for decades about the carcinogenic potential of these chemicals while ghostwriting safety studies to the contrary.
Roundup and Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL)
Glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup, was classified by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) in 2015 as “probably carcinogenic to humans” (Group 2A). https://monographs.iarc.who.int/substances/glyphosate/
When glyphosate enters the body—through skin contact, accidental ingestion, or inhalation of spray drift—it disrupts the gut microbiome and suppresses the immune system’s ability to identify and destroy malignant cells. The strongest epidemiological link is to Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma. If you worked on a farm or ranch in Kinney County and have been diagnosed with NHL, follicular lymphoma, or chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), your cancer may be the direct result of glyphosate exposure.
As Stephanie Hernandez wrote in her Google review: “When I felt I had no hope or direction… Leonor reached out to me… She took all the weight of my worries off my shoulders.” We bring that same level of compassionate care to agricultural families in Kinney County who are confronting a cancer diagnosis. We hold companies like Bayer (Monsanto) accountable for their failure to warn the hardworking people of Texas about the risks of their products.
Paraquat and Parkinson’s Disease
Paraquat is a highly toxic herbicide restricted to use by certified applicators. Recent scientific evidence has established a terrifying link between chronic paraquat exposure and the development of Parkinson’s Disease. Paraquat is structurally similar to MPP+, a known neurotoxin. When inhaled, paraquat enters the brain and specifically targets the dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra. It kills these neurons through oxidative stress, triggering the tremor, rigidity, and motor control loss characteristic of Parkinson’s.
If you are a licensed applicator in Kinney County or worked on a crew where paraquat was mixed and applied, and you are now experiencing the early signs of Parkinsonism, the law provides a pathway for significant compensation. These cases are currently being consolidated in federal Multi-District Litigation (MDL 3004), and the window to join is narrowing. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 to protect your rights before the statute of limitations expires.
Tier 1 Priority: Railroad Workers and FELA Claims near Spofford
Kinney County has a deep history with the railroad, specifically the legacy Southern Pacific lines that merge in Spofford. For decades, those working the rails in Kinney County—conductors, engineers, brakemen, and maintenance-of-way workers—were exposed to a “toxic cocktail” of carcinogens.
Under the Federal Employers’ Liability Act (FELA), 45 U.S.C. § 51, railroad workers have broader rights than standard employees covered by workers’ compensation. https://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?path=/prelim@title45/chapter2&edition=prelim
The FELA Advantage
Unlike workers’ comp, which is a no-fault system with capped benefits, FELA allows railroad workers to sue their employers for negligence. If the railroad’s negligence played even the slightest part in your injury or illness, they are liable for your full damages, including pain and suffering and lost future earnings.
Railroad workers were traditionally exposed to:
- Asbestos: Found in locomotive engine insulation, brake shoes, and steam line lagging in old rail facilities.
- Diesel Exhaust: Inhaling diesel pariculates in rail yards and locomotive cabs is a leading cause of lung cancer and bladder cancer.
- Creosote: Handling rail ties treated with this coal-tar derivative causes skin and lung cancers.
If you are a retired railroad worker in Kinney County who has been diagnosed with lung cancer or mesothelioma, you may have both a FELA claim against the railroad AND multiple trust fund claims against the manufacturers of the asbestos products the railroad used. We know the railroad’s playbook, and we know how to beat it. Ralph Manginello discusses how much time your attorneys should spend on your case to ensure no stone is left unturned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hn0P6t59pMA
Tier 1 Priority: Oilfield Injuries and Toxic Exposure (The Permian/Eagle Ford Commute)
While Kinney County itself is not the epicenter of the Texas oil boom, its residents are the backbone of the workforce that commutes to the Permian Basin to the west and the Eagle Ford Shale to the south. Kinney County workers on the frac crews and drilling rigs handle more than just heavy pipe; they handle some of the most dangerous chemicals in American industry.
Benzene Exposure in the Oilfield
Benzene is a natural component of crude oil and is present in virtually all petroleum-based products. In the oilfield, workers are exposed to benzene through vapors at the wellhead, during tank cleaning, and from equipment solvents. Benzene is a Group 1 human carcinogen that attacks the bone marrow at a molecular level.
Once absorbed, the liver enzyme CYP2E1 converts benzene into reactive metabolites like muconaldehyde and hydroquinone. These metabolites travel to the bone marrow, where they interfere with the production of stem cells and cause specific chromosomal translocations (such as t(8;21)). This leads to Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) and Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS).
In 2024, a Pennsylvania jury awarded $725 million against the companies responsible for a worker’s benzene-related leukemia. At Attorney 911, we use these national benchmarks to push for maximum settlements for our Kinney County clients. Past results vary and do not guarantee outcomes, but the science of benzene is undeniable.
Silica and Frac Sand Silicosis
High-intensity hydraulic fracturing requires millions of pounds of “frac sand,” which is composed of crystalline silica. When this sand is moved during the frac process, it creates clouds of respirable dust. If you worked on a frac crew without a closed-loop sand system or a high-quality, fit-tested respirator, you likely inhaled enough silica to permanently scar your lungs.
Accelerated silicosis is a progressive, irreversible disease. Silica particles reach the lung’s alveoli, where they kill macrophages and trigger a massive release of collagen, causing the lung tissue to turn into hard, non-functional scar tissue. This is a terminal condition often requiring a lung transplant. Many Kinney County oilfield workers are told they just “have bad lungs” or “COPD.” If you have a history of sand handling, you likely have been poisoned, and you deserve more than workers’ comp.
Check our “Ultimate Guide to Offshore and Oil Rig Accidents” for more on your rights as an energy worker: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vd_HVPtPf4
The Enemy Playbook: How Lupe Peña’s Inside Knowledge Protects You
When you file a toxic exposure claim in Kinney County, you aren’t just fighting your old employer; you are fighting their insurance carriers and specialized legal defense firms. Because Lupe Peña worked for these firms in the past, he knows the “Three D’s” of corporate defense: Delay, Deny, and Defame.
Tactic 1: The “Alternative Cause” Defense
Corporate lawyers will spend months digging through your medical history to find anything else to blame. If you were exposed to benzene in a refinery but smoked ten years ago, they will argue your lung cancer was caused by smoking, not their chemicals. Lupe knows how to counter this with experts who can demonstrate “synergy”—the medical fact that asbestos and smoking together create a risk 50 times greater than either alone, making the asbestos exposure even MORE responsible for the outcome.
Tactic 2: Spoliation of Evidence
In Kinney County, many old industrial sites and rail buildings have been demolished. Companies often “incidentally” destroy air sampling records or employment files as soon as they suspect a claim is coming. We prevent this by sending immediate Spoliation Preservation Letters. These are formal legal directives that force a company to preserve every email, industrial hygiene report, and maintenance log related to your exposure. If they destroy them after receiving our letter, we can often get an “adverse inference” instruction from the judge, telling the jury they must assume the destroyed evidence was harmful to the company.
Tactic 3: The “Wait Them Out” Strategy
In mesothelioma cases where the prognosis is 12-21 months, defense firms use every procedural motion to delay the trial, hoping the victim passes away. Why? Because a deceased plaintiff cannot testify, and the emotional value of the case often drops in the eyes of a jury. We fight this by filing for “Trial Preference” on an expedited docket, ensuring our clients get their day in court while they are still here to see justice served.
Watch Lupe Peña discuss how to handle insurance company questions on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UKRbFprB0E
Multi-Front Recovery: Why Workers’ Comp is Never Enough
Your employer in Kinney County likely told you that workers’ compensation is your “exclusive remedy.” This is a half-truth designed to protect their profits. While you generally cannot sue your direct employer if they carry workers’ comp (unless they are a “non-subscriber” in Texas), you can almost ALWAYS sue third parties.
Third-Party Claims May Include:
- The Product Manufacturer: The company that made the asbestos-containing insulation or the benzene-laden solvent.
- The Premises Owner: If you were a contractor working at a major hub in San Antonio or a refinery on the coast, the plant owner is liable for the hazards on THEIR site.
- The Equipment Supplier: The company that provided defective respirators or sand-handling equipment that failed to protect you from silica.
Third-party claims have NO CAP on damages. They allow you to recover for the intangibles: your pain, your fear, the loss of your ability to play with your grandkids, and the mental anguish of your spouse.
Christopher Wick shared his experience switching to the Manginello Law Firm: “Ralph & the Manginello law firm attorneys did more (in less than 8 weeks!) on my car accident case than a previous attorney who had the case for OVER a year.” When it comes to toxic exposure, that speed and aggressive multi-front filing is the difference between a small settlement and the full compensation you deserve.
Case results and Firm Authority: The Attorney 911 Track Record
Ralph Manginello and his team don’t just “handle” cases; they litigate them. We are trial lawyers admitted to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, meaning we can take your case through the federal system where many toxic tort matters are finalized.
- Refinery Explosion Litigation: Ralph Manginello was a key part of the team that litigated the BP Texas City Refinery explosion, resulting in over $2.1 billion in total compensation for victims.
- Seaman Cancer Recovery: We have successfully recovered millions for maritime workers, including an $8 million verdict for a seaman who developed kidney cancer from benzene exposure aboard industrial tankers.
- Railroad and FELA Settlements: Our team understands the unique causation standards of FELA, where we’ve helped workers navigate claims for traumatic injuries and occupational disease.
Disclaimer: Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique. Principal office: Houston, Texas.
We understand that for a Kinney County family, hiring a lawyer is a stressful decision. That’s why we work on a Contingency Fee Basis. You pay us nothing upfront. We pay for all the experts, the filing fees, and the investigator costs. If we don’t win your case, you owe us absolutely nothing. We take all the risk so you can focus on your recovery.
Health Resources for Kinney County Residents Diagnosed with Toxic Exposure
Getting the right medical care is just as important as getting the right legal care. If you have been diagnosed with an exposure-related disease, you should seek a second opinion from a specialist. Many local doctors may not see mesothelioma or AML frequently enough to provide the latest treatment options.
Top Regional Treatment Centers:
- MD Anderson Cancer Center (Houston): Consistently ranked as the #1 cancer hospital in the nation. They have a specific mesothelioma program and one of the largest leukemia departments in the world. https://www.mdanderson.org
- UTHealth Houston – School of Public Health: One of the few NIOSH-funded Education and Research Centers specializing in occupational lung diseases like silicosis and asbestosis. https://sph.uth.edu/research/centers/swceoh/
- South Texas Veterans Health Care System (San Antonio): For veterans in Kinney County, the Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veterans’ Hospital provides screening for PACT Act-related toxic exposures. https://www.va.gov/south-texas-health-care/
National Support Organizations:
- Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation: Resources for clinical trials and patient support. https://www.curemeso.org
- Leukemia & Lymphoma Society: Financial assistance and education for blood cancer patients. https://www.lls.org
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for Kinney County Workers and Families
1. I was exposed to asbestos at a Kinney County job site 30 years ago. Is it too late to sue?
No. Under the Texas discovery rule, your time to file a claim generally does not start until you are diagnosed or told your illness was caused by exposure. For mesothelioma, which can take 50 years to appear, cases are filed every day based on exposures from the 1960s and 70s.
2. Can I file an asbestos claim if my former employer in Spofford or Brackettville is out of business?
Yes. Bankruptcy trusts were created specifically for this reason. Even if the company is gone, the trust fund remains as a pool of money to compensate future victims of their products.
3. What is the difference between a trust fund claim and a mesothelioma lawsuit?
A trust fund claim is an administrative process where we submit proof of your diagnosis and exposure to a trustee. A lawsuit is filed against a “solvent” company (one not in bankruptcy) and may go to a jury trial. Most our clients do both simultaneously to maximize their recovery.
4. How do I prove I was exposed to benzene 20 years ago on a drilling rig?
We use “Work History Reconstruction.” We interview your former co-workers, search through union dispatch records, and look at industrial hygiene logs from the site. Often, we find that hundreds of other workers from that same site have already filed claims, creating a documented history of exposure we can use for your case.
5. Will filing a toxic exposure claim affect my Social Security or VA Disability?
Generally, no. VA disability benefits and Social Security are separate from personal injury settlements. However, if you are a veteran, we will work with you to leverage your military records to strengthen your civil case.
6. I’m worried about my immigration status. Can I still file a claim?
Absolutely. Your immigration status has no bearing on your right to work in safe conditions or your right to compensation for injuries. We represent many Hispanic workers in Kinney County and throughout Texas. Hablamos Español. Our associate attorney Lupe Peña and his team prioritize protecting your privacy.
Attorney Ralph Manginello explains more in his 4-part podcast series on immigration issues and legal rights: https://share.transistor.fm/s/7787dfb4
7. How long will my toxic exposure case take?
Trust fund claims are often resolved in 3 to 12 months. Civil lawsuits against solvent defendants can take longer—typically 1 to 2 years. However, for terminally ill patients, we can often request an “expedited” trial date to reach a resolution in 6 to 9 months.
8. My husband died of lung cancer. Can I still file a claim for asbestos?
Yes. If your spouse had a history of asbestos exposure, you may be entitled to a “Wrongful Death” claim. Compensation from these claims can provide for your family’s future and cover medical bills left behind.
Contact Attorney 911: Your Kinney County Toxic Exposure Legal Emergency Team
You spent years working hard and playing by the rules. The companies that exposed you didn’t. They hoped that by the time you got sick, you would be too tired to fight or the evidence would be gone. They were wrong.
At Attorney 911, we take the “911” in our name seriously. Whether you are facing a new diagnosis or the loss of a family member, this is a legal emergency that requires immediate, aggressive action. We don’t just “process” cases; we build relationships. As Beth Bonds shared: “A God-send law firm… I highly recommend!!”
Join the 270+ clients who have rated us 4.9 stars on Google. Let Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña put their 27+ years of experience and insurance defense insider knowledge to work for you. We recognize the roads of Kinney County, we know the history of Spofford and Brackettville, and we are ready to stand by your side.
Call 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911) today for a free, confidential, and exhaustive case evaluation.
Attorney 911 / The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC
Principal Office: 1177 W. Loop South, Suite 1600, Houston, TX 77027
1-888-ATTY-911
This information is for educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is unique. Contact us to discuss your specific situation.
Detailed Disease Mechanisms: The Science No Other Firm Explains
To win a toxic exposure case in Kinney County, your lawyer must be able to explain the science better than the defense’s highly-paid experts. We pride ourselves on our technical depth.
Benzene and the Bone Marrow Stem Cell
Benzene is uniquely dangerous because it is “hematotoxic.” When it enters your bloodstream, it seeks out the fats in your bone marrow. Your bone marrow is the factory where all your blood cells—red cells for oxygen, white cells for immunity, and platelets for clotting—are created from a single “parent” cell called a hematopoietic stem cell.
Benzene’s metabolites, specifically hydroquinone and benzoquinones, cause what scientists call “oxidative DNA damage.” This damage breaks the DNA strands in your stem cells. If the cell attempts to repair itself incorrectly, it creates a mutated cell line. In benzene-related leukemia, this mutation creates “blasts”—immature blood cells that cannot function but multiply so rapidly they crowd out your healthy blood. We look for specific chromosomal “markers” in your medical records, such as deletions in chromosomes 5 or 7, which are the scientific “fingerprints” of benzene exposure.
Asbestos and the “Frustrated Phagocytosis” Failure
Every time you take a breath, your body filters out dust. But asbestos fibers are different. Because they are minerals, not organic matter, your body’s enzymes cannot dissolve them. When an asbestos fiber reaches your pleural lining, a white blood cell called a macrophage arrives to “eat” it.
Because the fiber is often longer than the macrophage, the cell literally rips itself apart trying to engulf the fiber. This releases a burst of acidic enzymes and inflammatory markers directly into your lung tissue. Over 20 years, this isn’t just “irritation.” It is constant biological warfare happening inside your chest. This chronic inflammation is what triggers the P53 gene mutation—the gene that is supposed to kill off precancerous cells. When P53 is damaged, cancer—mesothelioma—is the result.
Glyphosate and the Dysregulation of the Immune System
For years, Monsanto argued that glyphosate was safe because it kills plants via a biological pathway (the shikimate pathway) that humans don’t have. What they failed to mention is that this pathway DOES exist in the millions of bacteria that live in the human gut.
Recent research suggests that chronic Roundup exposure kills off the “good” bacterial colonies in your immune system. This leads to a state of chronic systemic inflammation. In Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma, this inflammation causes your B-cells and T-cells—your body’s soldiers—to become malignant. By understanding this metabolic link, we are able to overcome the defense’s claim that your cancer was just a “random coincidence.”
Watch Ralph Manginello explain how we document these scientific links through expert affidavits: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mnaq8INb_1Q
Protecting the Integrity of Your Case: Immediate Steps to Take
If you live in Kinney County and have just received a diagnosis, there are three things you must do immediately to protect your legal rights:
- SECURE YOUR WORK HISTORY: Sit down with a family member and write out every job you had since age 18. Include the city, the name of the employer, and specific tasks. Did you ever work around insulation? Did you handle solvents? Did you spray fields?
- PRESERVE POTENTIAL EVIDENCE: Do you have old pay stubs? Do you have your old union cards or copies of safety training handbooks? If you still have old work clothes in the attic, do not throw them away—they could contain fibers or chemical residues that can be scientifically tested.
- DO NOT TALK TO THE COMPANY INSURANCE: If your old employer hears you are sick, their insurance carrier may contact you to “help with medical bills.” DO NOT sign anything. They often hide “Liability Releases” in the fine print of these medical payments. Signing one could end your case before it begins.
As Eddy Mena shared: “Everything was handled professionally and efficiently. Every question I had was answered thoroughly and in a timely manner, which made everything much less stressful.” That is our promise to every Kinney County family. We handle the stress, the science, and the corporate lawyers. You handle your health.
The Long-Term Commitment of Attorney 911
We have been in business for over 24 years. We didn’t just show up to file mass tort claims; we have been part of the Texas legal landscape since 2001. Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña are invested in the Southwest Texas community. We aren’t a billboard firm that will send your case to a call center. When you call Attorney 911, you get a direct line to a team that knows you by name.
As Greg Garcia shared in his Google review: “Big thank you for this law firm staff and Lupe Pena for taking good care of me. I highly recommend this law firm.”
Toxic exposure is a marathon, not a sprint. It takes time to gather records, time to interview witnesses, and time to negotiate with massive corporations. You need a law firm with the financial resources to fund a multi-year fight and the dedication to stay the course until justice is delivered.
Whether you worked at a refinery in Corpus Christi, a rail yard in Spofford, or a ranch near Brackettville, your legacy is important. Don’t let a negligent corporation have the last word.
Call 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911). We’re ready to start the clock for you.
Principal Office: Houston, Texas.
Hablamos Español.
No fee unless we win.
AVAILABLE 24/7.
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