Polk County Toxic Exposure and Industrial Injury Accountability: The Attorney 911 Guide to Securing Your Future

For decades, the men and women who worked the sawmills in Livingston, the timber lines in Corrigan, and the pipeline rights-of-way along US Highway 190 in Polk County breathed in substances that their employers knew were lethal. You showed up, worked double shifts to provide for your family, and trusted that the safety gear provided—or the lack of it—was based on honest Science. We now know that trust was betrayed. Whether it was the asbestos insulation lining the boilers of legacy lumber plants or the benzene-rich crude moving through the pipelines that crisscross East Texas, the corporations profiting from Polk County’s labor often kept the truth in a filing cabinet while your health quietly failed.

At Attorney 911, we believe that a diagnosis of mesothelioma, leukemia, or a permanent industrial injury isn’t just “bad luck.” In the industrial corridors of Polk County, it is almost always the result of a calculated corporate decision to value production speed over human life. We are not just a law firm; we are a dedicated litigation team led by Ralph Manginello, who has spent over 27 years holding these very corporations accountable in federal and state courts. Together with Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense insider who understands exactly how companies and their insurers work to suppress your claim, we provide a level of aggressive advocacy that “settlement mill” firms cannot match.

If you or a loved one in Livingston, Onalaska, or Goodrich is facing the aftermath of toxic exposure, you are likely overwhelmed. You may have been told it’s “too late” to file because the exposure happened thirty years ago, or that workers’ compensation is your only path. Both are often lies. We are here to perform the diagnosis the corporations won’t: to connect your illness to their negligence and to pursue every dollar of compensation available through trust funds, lawsuits, and federal programs.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, confidential consultation. We work on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay us nothing unless we win your case.

The Insider Advantage: Why Polk County Workers Trust Attorney 911

The legal landscape for toxic exposure is a war of information. On one side, you have billion-dollar corporations with limitless resources. On the other, you have a sick worker and a family trying to survive. To win this fight, you need more than an attorney; you need a team with the credentials to back up their promises.

Ralph Manginello’s career is defined by high-stakes industrial litigation. He was part of the legal team that took on the petrochemical giants in the BP Texas City Refinery explosion litigation—a case that eventually saw a cumulative $2.1 billion in settlements and verdicts. Ralph is admitted to practice in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, where many Polk County claims eventually land. He doesn’t just “handle” cases; he builds them for trial.

But our most unique weapon is Associate Attorney Lupe Peña. Before joining us, Mr. Peña worked on the other side. He represented the insurance companies and the corporate defendants. He sat in the boardrooms where they discussed how to minimize payouts, how to challenge “discovery rule” claims, and how to pressure injured workers into lowball settlements. This insider knowledge is a nuclear advantage for our clients. We don’t have to guess their playbook because Lupe Peña helped write it.

We understand the culture of Polk County. We know that people here value hard work and their word. When a company breaks its word regarding your safety, we make them pay. As our client Ken Taylor shared in a verified Google review, “Ralph listened intently, heard my concerns and issues and immediately began working to protect my rights… he delivers!” We bring that same delivery to every toxic exposure case from East Texas.

The Anchor: Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure in Polk County

In Polk County, asbestos was never an “if”—it was a “where.” From the massive sawmills and lumber processing facilities that defined the local economy to the older school buildings and public infrastructure in Livingston, asbestos was used because it was cheap and heat-resistant. Throughout the mid-to-late 20th century, pipefitters, insulators, and maintenance crews across Polk County handled “Kaylo” pipe insulation and “Unibestos” block while breathing in microscopic killers.

The Biological Mechanism: Why Asbestos Kills

Asbestos is not a poison in the traditional sense; it is a mechanical killer. When you cut, sand, or remove asbestos-containing materials, you release billions of microscopic fibers into the air. These fibers are “biopersistent,” meaning once they enter your body, they never leave.

When you inhale these fibers, they travel deep into the lung tissue and eventually reach the pleural lining (the mesothelium). Because of their needle-like shape, they pierce the mesothelial cells. Your body’s immune system responds by sending macrophages—the “clean-up” cells—to destroy the foreign objects. However, the asbestos fibers are too long and sharp for the macrophages to engulf. This leads to “frustrated phagocytosis.”

The macrophages die trying to clear the fibers, releasing a cascade of inflammatory cytokines (TNF-α, IL-1β) and reactive oxygen species (ROS). This creates an environment of permanent, chronic inflammation. Over a period of 20 to 50 years, this oxidative stress causes a series of genetic mutations. Specifically, it often deactivates the BAP1 and p16 tumor suppressor genes, which are the biological brakes on cancer. Without these brakes, the damaged mesothelial cells transform into malignant tumors.

The Detection Moment: Symptoms and Diagnosis

The tragedy of mesothelioma is its latency. You may have worked at a sawmill in the 1970s and felt fine until last Tuesday. If you are experiencing the following, you must tell your doctor specifically about your asbestos history:

1. Progressive Shortness of Breath: Unlike a temporary cold, this dyspnea worsens over months until it becomes difficult to walk across a room.
2. Unexplained Chest Wall Pain: Often felt as a dull ache or sharp pain on one side of the chest that doesn’t resolve with rest.
3. The “Velcro” Cough: A persistent, dry cough that oncologists often associate with the scarring of asbestosis or the onset of mesothelioma.
4. Pleural Effusion: A buildup of fluid around the lungs that “drowns” the patient from the inside.

A diagnosis in Polk County often starts at CHI St. Luke’s Health-Memorial in Livingston, but definitive care frequently requires the thoracic specialists at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston—less than 80 miles away. We help our clients navigate these medical connections because accurate pathology—identifying epithelioid, sarcomatoid, or biphasic cell types—is the foundation of your legal claim. For more on the medical steps following a toxic diagnosis, listen to the Attorney 911 Podcast Episode 2 with health professional Leo Lopez. https://share.transistor.fm/s/caa0bbc0

The Double-Path Compensation Strategy

Most law firms tell you that you can sue your employer or you can file a trust fund claim. We tell you that you should do both. There are currently over 60 active asbestos bankruptcy trusts holding approximately $30 billion in assets. These funds, such as the Johns-Manville Trust and the Owens Corning Fiberboard Trust, were created by court order to compensate victims.

Because Polk County workers often used multiple products—gaskets from one company, valve packing from another, and pipe lagging from a third—you may be eligible to file claims with five to ten separate trusts simultaneously. While these trusts pay out a percentage of the total claim value (the Manville Trust is currently around 5.1%), these settlements can be obtained relatively quickly. Simultaneously, we pursue civil litigation against the “solvent” defendants—companies that are still in business and have no trust-fund shield. This dual-track approach is how we maximize the total recovery for our clients.

As Ralph Manginello explains in our “What Is a Million-Dollar Case?” video, high-value outcomes depend on identifying every possible source of liability. Watch the full breakdown here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmMwE7GqUFI

Axis 1: Benzene and Chemical Exposure in the East Texas Pipeline Corridor

Polk County sits at the heart of the East Texas energy transport network. Major pipeline rights-of-way, including those operated by Energy Transfer and Kinder Morgan, move massive volumes of crude oil and refined products through Livingston and into the Houston Ship Channel. For workers involved in pipeline maintenance, tank cleaning, or terminal operations, benzene is a constant, invisible threat.

How Benzene Rewrites Your Blood

Benzene (C₆H₆) is a known human carcinogen. Unlike asbestos, which stays in the lungs, benzene is absorbed into the bloodstream through inhalation or skin contact. Once inside, it travels to your liver, where it is metabolized into even more dangerous compounds, including muconaldehyde and hydroquinone.

These metabolites travel directly to your bone marrow—the “factory” where your body produces blood cells. There, they attack the hematopoietic stem cells. These attacks cause specific chromosomal translocations, such as t(8;21) and inv(16), which are biomarkers of benzene exposure. This damage results in:

• Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML): A rapid-fire cancer of the blood and bone marrow.
• Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS): Often called “pre-leukemia,” where the marrow stops producing enough healthy blood cells.
• Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL): A cancer of the lymphatic system often linked to long-term solvent exposure.

If you worked as a gauger, a tank cleaner, or a pipeline maintenance tech in Polk County and have been diagnosed with a blood disorder, your work history is the likely cause. OSHA’s current permissible exposure limit (PEL) for benzene is 1 ppm over an 8-hour shift, but the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has stated there is no safe level of exposure. https://www.osha.gov/benzene

The Corporate Concealment of Chemical Risks

Juries across the country have begun to see the documents the chemical companies tried to hide. In 2024, a Pennsylvania jury hit ExxonMobil with a $725 million verdict for benzene-related leukemia. The evidence in that case, much of which applies to the facilities near Polk County, showed that the industry knew as early as the 1940s that benzene ruined the human marrow but continued to market its products as safe.

Lupe Peña’s experience in insurance defense is critical here. He knows the specific experts the oil giants hire to say your leukemia was “genetic” or “idiopathic.” We counter their expensive experts with the raw science: if you have the chromosomal damage patterns associated with benzene and a history of working the line in Polk County, they are responsible.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free case evaluation. Past results like the BP Texas City litigation show that we have the stomach to fight the biggest energy companies on Earth. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique.

Axis 1 Extension: PFAS, Roundup, and Environmental Toxins in Polk County

Toxic exposure isn’t always restricted to the job site. In Polk County, rural communities and families living near large-scale agricultural operations or municipal water systems are encountering “Forever Chemicals” and glyphosate.

PFAS “Forever Chemicals” and Lake Livingston

PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are used in firefighting foams (AFFF), which have been utilized at nearby Ellington Field and local fire training sites. These chemicals do not break down in nature. They leach into groundwater and concentrate in the fish populations of Lake Livingston and the Trinity River.

When you ingest PFAS, it binds to proteins in your blood and bioaccumulates. It mimics fatty acids and disrupts your PPAR-α receptors, which regulate metabolism and immune response. This leads to:

• Kidney and Testicular Cancer
• High Cholesterol (Dyslipidemia)
• Thyroid Disease
• Ulcerative Colitis

Under the EPA’s new PFAS Strategic Roadmap (2024), water systems are now required to meet strict parts-per-trillion (ppt) standards. If your well or municipal system in Polk County significantly exceeds these limits, you may have an environmental tort claim. https://www.epa.gov/pfas

Roundup and Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma

Polk County’s agricultural and forestry sectors have relied on Roundup (glyphosate) for years. Monsanto’s own internal “Monsanto Papers” reveal that while the company publicly defended the product, internal toxicologists raised alarms about its carcinogenic potential. If you used Roundup on your property or in your job in Polk County and now face Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma, you are not alone—thousands of victims have already secured billions in settlements.

The U.S. State Bar requirements prevent us from promising a “guarantee” of result, but our track record of fighting corporate concealment stands on its own. As Eddy M. noted in his verified review, “Every question I had was answered thoroughly… their support and communication truly made a difference.”

Axis 2: Dangerous Industry Workers and The Polk County Timber Sector

While toxic exposure is a “slow motion” injury, Polk County’s primary industry—Timber—creates acute, catastrophic trauma. Logging, sawmill operations, and wood manufacturing along the US-59 corridor are consistently ranked among the most dangerous jobs in Texas.

Logging and Sawmill Machinery Injuries

Working at a facility like the Georgia-Pacific or RoyOMartin operations near Polk County involves massive kinetic energy. When a conveyor guard is missing, a lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedure is ignored for “speed,” or a crane cable snaps, the result is often life-altering.

Under OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.147, employers are strictly required to protect workers from the “unexpected energization” of machinery. However, we often find that Polk County employers prioritize production quotas over LOTO compliance. A “caught-in-between” injury or a traumatic amputation isn’t just a workers’ comp claim—it is often a third-party negligence case against the maintenance contractor who failed to inspect the safety lock or the manufacturer who designed a defective machine.

Falling and Crush Injuries

Whether it’s a fall from a logging truck or being struck by falling lumber in a yard, blunt force trauma in the woods leads to:

• Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): As Ralph explains in his “Ultimate Guide to Brain Injury Lawsuits,” even a minor “concussion” can lead to permanent cognitive decline and personality changes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBYAHi5aiEQ
• Orthopedic Shattering: The weight of timber can crush bone beyond the point of standard surgical repair.
• Spinal Cord Injury (SCI): Permanent paralysis from the waist down (paraplegia) or all four limbs (quadriplegia) requires a lifetime care plan that workers’ comp will never fully cover.

The “Third-Party” Pathway: Getting Around the Workers’ Comp Cap

Your employer in Livingston or Corrigan likely has workers’ compensation insurance. They will tell you that this insurance is “your only option.” This is often a lie. While you generally cannot sue your direct employer for a simple accident in Texas, you CAN sue:

1. Contractors: If a separate maintenance company failed to fix a machine.
2. Manufacturers: If the saw, crane, or truck was defectively designed.
3. Property Owners: If the job site had a hidden hazardous condition they failed to warn you about.

These third-party claims have no caps on pain and suffering, mental anguish, or punitive damages. We specialize in identifying these third parties to ensure you get the millions of dollars you actually need for your recovery, rather than the pennies workers’ comp provides.

Bridge Content: Pipeline Workers and Stacked Exposures in Polk County

In Polk County, we often see “stacked” claims. A pipeline technician working the lines near Goodrich may have been injured in an acute trench collapse (Axis 2) while simultaneously being diagnosed with leukemia from years of benzene exposure (Axis 1).

The Synergy of Harm

When a worker faces two distinct types of harm, the medical consequences are multiplicative, not additive. For example:

• Asbestos + Welding Fumes: A career welder on Polk County pipeline spreads who developed “Manganism” (a Parkinson’s-like tremor from manganese fumes) and Mesothelioma is facing a double assault on their nervous and respiratory systems.
• Benzene + Burn Injuries: A technician involved in a pipeline flash fire who has pre-existing bone marrow suppression from benzene has a much harder time recovering from sepsis and third-degree burns.

Ralph Manginello understands these complex medical overlaps. As he discusses in Podcast Episode 11, identifying these “million-dollar case” factors early on is the key to holding multi-national energy giants accountable. https://share.transistor.fm/s/d690a218

The Law in Texas: Why Polk County Claimants Must Act Now

Texas law is notoriously complex, but it contains specific protections for workers if you know how to use them.

The Discovery Rule

In many personal injury cases, you have two years to file from the date of the “accident.” But toxic exposure doesn’t work that way. Under the Texas Discovery Rule, the two-year statute of limitations (Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code § 16.003) does not begin to run until you knew or should have known through the exercise of reasonable diligence that you were injured and that the injury was caused by the defendant’s conduct.

This means if you were exposed to asbestos in Livingston in 1985 but weren’t diagnosed with mesothelioma until 2026, the clock starts in 2026. However, once that clock starts, it moves fast. Corporate defendants will hire investigators to try and prove you “suspected” it was work-related years ago to get your case dismissed. We move immediately to document the date of discovery to protect your right to sue.

Texas Non-Subscriber Law

Polk County has many smaller industrial and timber employers who have “opted out” of the Texas workers’ compensation system. These are called Non-Subscribers. If your employer was a non-subscriber and you were hurt, you have the right to sue them directly for negligence. Even better, non-subscribing employers lose their ability to blame you for the accident (the comparative negligence defense). If we prove they were even 1% negligent, they are liable for the full 100% of your damages.

Spoliation: Saving the Evidence Before It’s Shredded

In the 14 days after you hire us, we send formal “Spoliation of Evidence” letters to every company involved in your exposure. We demand they preserve:

• Industrial Hygiene Records: Air sampling data from the exact years you worked.
• OSHA 300 Logs: Lists of every other worker who got sick or hurt at that location.
• Purchasing Manifests: To prove which companies manufactured the asbestos or benzene that poisoned you.

If they destroy these records after receiving our letter, the court can issue “sanctions,” which means the judge tells the jury to assume the records would have proven the company’s guilt. Without a lawyer moving this fast, the paper trail in Polk County often vanishes into an industrial shredder.

Why Choose Attorney 911?

Every firm in East Texas claims they are “aggressive.” We prove it with 27+ years of trial results and an insider defense perspective.

• Ralph Manginello brings federal court experience and a history of fighting the petrochemical industry.
• Lupe Peña speaks the language of the defense and the language of the community. Hablamos Español. Llame a Lupe Peña al 1-888-ATTY-911 para una consulta gratis. Su estatus migratorio NO afecta sus derechos legales.
• Personal Connection: We are not a television referral mill. When you call 1-888-ATTY-911, you are calling our legal emergency line. You aren’t a file number; you’re a family we’re fighting for.

As Chad Harris wrote in his verified Google review, “A true PITT BULL and fighter. He don’t play!… You are FAMILY to them and they protect and fight for you as such.” We want to be that advocate for your family in Polk County.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) — Polk County Toxic Exposure

1. I worked at a sawmill in Livingston decades ago. Is it too late to file a mesothelioma claim?

No. Because of the “Discovery Rule” in Texas, the time limit to file generally begins when you are diagnosed, not when the exposure occurred. However, you must move quickly once you have a diagnosis to ensure evidence is preserved.

2. Can I sue my employer for cancer if they provided me with safety gear?

Yes—if the gear was inadequate or they knew the substances (like benzene or asbestos) were carcinogenic but didn’t warn you. Providing a simple dusk mask for a high-concentration asbestos environment is negligence, not “safety.”

3. I’m a veteran living in Polk County. How does the Camp Lejeune Justice Act affect me?

If you were stationed at Camp Lejeune between 1953 and 1987 for at least 30 days, you can file a civil claim against the federal government for cancer, Parkinson’s, or kidney disease. This is separate from your VA benefits and can provide significantly more compensation.

4. What if the company I worked for in Polk County is no longer in business?

Many industrial companies that caused toxic exposure have filed for bankruptcy and established “Bankruptcy Trusts.” These trusts still hold billions of dollars specifically to pay current and future victims. We can file claims against these trusts even if the factory has been demolished.

5. Will my immigration status affect my right to sue for workplace injuries in Polk County?

Absolutely not. Every worker in Texas, regardless of their status, is entitled to a safe workplace and compensation if they are injured or poisoned. Everything you tell us is confidential.

6. How much is my toxic exposure case worth in Polk County?

While every case is different, average mesothelioma settlements range between $1 million and $2 million, with trial verdicts often reaching much higher. Benzene cases often settle for five to seven figures depending on medical costs and lost wages.

7. Do I have to pay anything to start my case?

Zero. We work on contingency. We pay for the medical experts, the private investigators, and the court filings. If we don’t win your case, you owe us nothing.

8. Who is responsible for asbestos exposure in Polk County’s older buildings?

Liability can fall on the building owner, the contractors who performed demolition without proper abatement, and the manufacturers of the asbestos-containing tiles, insulation, or joint compound.

9. What are the first symptoms of benzene-related leukemia?

Many workers first notice extreme, unexplained fatigue, frequent infections, easy bruising, or petechiae (small red spots on the skin). If you have these symptoms and a history of chemical work, seek medical attention immediately.

10. Can I file a claim for my husband who died of lung cancer?

Yes. We can file a “Wrongful Death” action on behalf of the family and a “Survival Action” on behalf of your husband’s estate. This allows you to recover for his medical bills, pain and suffering, and your loss of his companionship and financial support.

11. Can I switch from a “settlement mill” firm to Attorney 911?

Yes. Many of our clients come to us after hiring a billboard lawyer who stopped returning their calls. You have the right to switch representation at any time to a firm that will give your case the attention it deserves.

12. I’m afraid my employer will fire me for talking to a lawyer. Is that legal?

It is illegal for an employer to retaliate against a worker for filing a safety complaint or a legal claim. Both federal OSHA laws and Texas state law provide protections for whistleblowers. If they retaliate, we add a retaliation claim to your lawsuit.

13. How long does a toxic exposure case take to settle?

Trust fund claims can often be resolved in 6 to 12 months. Litigation against solvent corporations typically takes 1 to 2 years. However, for terminal patients, we can file motions for “Trial Preference” to fast-track the case.

14. How do I prove I was exposed to asbestos 40 years ago?

We use “Social Security Earnings Records” to document exactly where you worked and when. We then use our proprietary industrial database and co-worker witness interviews to identify the specific products present at that site during your tenure.

15. What are PFAS and are they in Livingston’s water?

PFAS are “forever chemicals” found in industrial coatings and firefighting foam. They have been detected in many Texas municipal systems and near Lake Livingston. Blood tests can confirm if your PFAS levels are significantly above the national average.

16. I worked on a pipeline spread in Goodrich. Can I sue the operator?

Yes. Even if you were employed by a subcontractor, you may have a “third-party” claim against the Pipeline Operator (like Energy Transfer) if they controlled the site safety or provided a hazardous environment.

17. What is an “Occupational Disease” in Texas?

In Texas, an occupational disease is one that arises out of and in the course of employment. This includes cancer from chemicals or lung disease from dust. These are treated differently than a one-time “accident” and require specialized legal expertise.

18. Does smoking prevent me from winning a mesothelioma case?

No. Smoking does not cause mesothelioma. It is a biological impossibility. For lung cancer, smoking plus asbestos creates a “synergistic” effect (making the cancer 50x more likely), which often makes the asbestos company more liable, not less.

19. What hospitals near Polk County handle toxic exposure?

CHI St. Luke’s in Livingston and Lufkin are local options, but most of our clients seek expert second opinions at MD Anderson or UTHealth Houston for their occupational medicine programs.

20. Why should I hire Ralph Manginello instead of a national “asbestos firm”?

National firms often just take your information and “refer” it to someone else. When you hire Ralph, you get the attorney who fought BP. You get a firm that knows Polk County’s roads, courthouses, and people. You aren’t a lead; you’re a neighbor.

21. What is “Manganism” and should I be worried?

If you are a welder, Manganism is a disorder caused by inhaling manganese fumes in welding rods. It causes tremors and gait problems often misdiagnosed as Parkinson’s. If your doctor said you have Parkinson’s but you were a career welder, get a second opinion from an occupational toxicologist.

22. Can I get a settlement if I was a “Contractor” and not an “Employee”?

Often, yes. Contractors have more legal rights in many ways because they aren’t restricted by the “workers’ comp bar.” You can sue the company that hired you for negligence as a third-party claim.

23. Is the herbicide Paraquat linked to Parkinson’s disease?

Yes. Multiple studies show that Paraquat, used heavily in Texas agriculture, selectively destroys the dopaminergic neurons in the brain, leading directly to Parkinson’s symptoms. It is the subject of massive ongoing litigation.

24. What is a “B Reader” and why do I need one?

A B-Reader is a radiologist who has passed a NIOSH exam specifically for reading X-rays of occupational lung diseases like asbestosis and silicosis. Their report is considered “gold standard” evidence in a courtroom.

25. Can I file a claim for “Take-Home” asbestos exposure?

Yes. If your spouse or parent worked in a sawmill and you developed mesothelioma from laundering their dusty work clothes, you have a “secondary exposure” claim. The company had a duty to provide showers and laundry service to prevent this.

26. What was the outcome of the BP Texas City litigation?

Ralph Manginello was part of the litigation that led to a global settlement exceeding $2.1 billion. More importantly, it forced the entire oil industry to reassess their Process Safety Management (PSM) standards.

27. Should I sign the papers my employer gave me after my accident?

Never sign anything without a lawyer’s review. Employers often slip “Waivers of Liability” or “Final Releases” into standard HR paperwork to kill your right to sue before you even know the extent of your injuries.

28. How much does a consultation cost?

Consultations at Attorney 911 are 100% free and confidential. We can meet you at your home in Livingston, at our Houston office, or via a secure Zoom link.

29. Is there any “safe” level of benzene exposure?

The consensus among organizations like the WHO and IARC is that for carcinogens like benzene, there is no known threshold for safety. Every molecule you inhale has a chance to damage your marrow’s DNA.

30. How many years do I have to sue for a death in the family?

Generally, in Texas, you have two years from the date of death to file a wrongful death claim. However, some exceptions apply if the cause of death wasn’t discovered until later. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 immediately to check your specific deadline.

Final Action: Your Fight Starts with One Call

The corporations that operate in and around Polk County have insurance adjusters, corporate lawyers, and defense experts working right now to protect their profits. They are counting on you being too tired, too sick, or too overwhelmed to fight back.

But you have an ally. At Attorney 911, we have the credentials, the track record, and the insider intelligence needed to win. Whether you worked the sawmills in Corrigan, the pipelines in Goodrich, or the terminals in Livingston, your health was not a “sacrifice” to be made for a company’s bottom line.

Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña are ready to stand with you. We advance all costs. We take the stress off your family. We hold the negligent accountable.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 or visit our primary office at 1177 W. Loop South, Suite 1600, Houston, TX 77027. The money is there. The evidence is being destroyed. The clock is running.

Call Attorney 911 today. Because the companies that knew and the companies that hid it shouldn’t get away with it.

1-888-ATTY-911