City of Childress Industrial Injury and Toxic Exposure Advocacy

For decades, the men and women of the City of Childress and across Childress County showed up to the rail yards, the cotton gins, and the oilfield service sites along US 287 and US 83 to build a life for their families. You worked in the engine shops of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) railway, handled herbicides across the Rolling Plains, and maintained the rigs that fueled the Texas economy. You did your job with pride, but the corporations you worked for didn’t always do theirs. They knew the dust you breathed, the chemicals you handled, and the equipment you operated were dangerous. They had the studies, they had the internal memos, and they chose to keep quiet while your health was being destroyed from the inside out.

At Attorney 911, we believe that the companies that profited from your labor owe you more than a diagnosis—they owe you accountability. Whether you are a retired railroad worker in the City of Childress now struggling for breath due to mesothelioma, a farmhand facing a non-Hodgkin lymphoma diagnosis after years of Roundup exposure, or an oilfield roughneck injured on a Permian Basin rig, our firm is built to fight for you. Led by Ralph Manginello, who brings over 27 years of high-stakes litigation experience, and Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense insider who understands the corporate playbook from the inside out, we pursue every available dollar from every possible source.

If you or a loved one in the City of Childress has been diagnosed with an occupational disease or suffered an industrial injury, you are not just a case number to us. You are a neighbor in the Panhandle who deserves the same aggressive, top-tier representation usually reserved for the corporations themselves. We work on a contingency fee basis—meaning you pay us nothing unless we win your case—and we handle the complex investigation while you focus on your health. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation. Your fight for justice in Childress County starts today.

The Inner Fight: Why Toxic Exposure Victims in the City of Childress Need a Specialized Advocate

Toxic exposure cases are fundamentally different from any other type of personal injury claim. In a car accident on US 287, the cause is obvious, and the injury is immediate. But when you are exposed to asbestos fibers or benzene vapors in a City of Childress industrial setting, the damage happens at a microscopic, cellular level. It remains hidden for ten, twenty, or even fifty years—a period known as latency.

By the time you receive a diagnosis of mesothelioma, acute myeloid leukemia (AML), or silicosis, the evidence of your exposure may seem to have vanished. The facility where you worked may have changed owners, the manufacturer of the toxic product may have filed for bankruptcy, and the documents proving the company knew the risks may be buried in a warehouse thousands of miles from Childress County. The corporations count on this. They hope you’ll believe it’s too late to file a claim, or that you can’t prove where the exposure happened.

We know better. We understand the science of these diseases and the corporate genealogy of the defendants. Ralph Manginello’s experience in massive litigations, including the BP Texas City Refinery explosion which involved over $2.1 billion in total case resolutions, has equipped our firm to take on the largest industrial giants in the world. (Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique.) We utilize industrial hygienists, medical specialists, and historical archivists to reconstruct your work history in the City of Childress and identify the exact products and chemicals that caused your harm.

Most importantly, we have Lupe Peña. Before joining our firm, Lupe worked on the other side. He sat in the boardrooms where insurance companies and corporate defense firms strategized how to minimize and deny claims like yours. He knows their tactics, their software, and their pressure points. When the defense tries to argue that your injury in the City of Childress was a “pre-existing condition” or that the statute of limitations has run out, we are already three steps ahead of them.

The Power of Local Knowledge in Childress County

The City of Childress is the “Gateway to the Panhandle,” and its industrial footprint is distinct. We know the history of the Fort Worth and Denver Railway and the subsequent BNSF operations that moved massive amounts of freight through the county. We understand the specific exposures faced by workers at the Childress roundhouse and engine shops, where asbestos was used extensively in boilers, pipe insulation, and brake shoes.

We also recognize the agricultural backbone of Childress County. If you were a licensed pesticide applicator or a farm laborer working the fields surrounding the City of Childress, you were likely exposed to herbicides like Roundup (glyphosate) or Paraquat for decades. The science has caught up to these companies, and juries across the country are holding them responsible.

When you contact us, you aren’t talking to a national settlement mill that knows nothing about the Texas Panhandle. You are talking to a team that knows the layout of Childress, the nearest specialty medical centers like Childress Regional Medical Center, and the regional oncology hubs in Amarillo and Lubbock. We bridge the gap between local City of Childress values and federal-court-level litigation capability.

As Ralph Manginello often explains on the Attorney 911 YouTube channel, a successful toxic exposure case is built on three pillars: identification, documentation, and litigation. We go beyond the surface to find every possible pathway to compensation for our Childress clients. Watch Ralph’s guide on million-dollar case criteria on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmMwE7GqUFI

Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure in the City of Childress

For the families of the City of Childress, mesothelioma is a word that brings immediate fear. This aggressive cancer, which affects the mesothelial lining of the lungs (pleura) or abdomen (peritoneum), has only one primary cause: asbestos exposure. If you spent your career in the BNSF shops, at a local power utility, or in the construction trades in Childress County, you may have inhaled microscopic fibers that are just now—decades later—triggering a malignant transformation in your cells.

The Biological Mechanism: How Asbestos Destroys Lives

Asbestos is not a single mineral, but a group of six naturally occurring silicates. The most common form used in City of Childress industrial sites was chrysotile (“white asbestos”), which has curly, flexible fibers, and amosite (“brown asbestos”), which has needle-like fibers. Both are lethal.

When asbestos-containing materials—such as pipe lagging, gaskets, or fireproofing—are cut, sanded, or disturbed, they release microscopic fibers into the air. These fibers are so small they can remain suspended for hours. When a worker in the City of Childress inhales them, the fibers travel deep into the alveolar regions of the lungs.

Because asbestos fibers are “biopersistent,” the body cannot break them down or expel them. Your immune cells, called macrophages, attempt to engulf and destroy the fibers. However, the fibers are often too long for the macrophages to process—a phenomenon called “frustrated phagocytosis.” As the macrophages die, they release a cascade of inflammatory cytokines (TNF-α, IL-6) and reactive oxygen species (ROS).

Over 15 to 50 years, this chronic inflammation causes permanent DNA damage to the mesothelial cells. Specifically, it often leads to the inactivation of tumor suppressor genes like BAP1 and NF2. Once these “brakes” on cell growth are removed, a tumor begins to develop. By the time symptoms like chest pain or shortness of breath appear, the cancer is often in an advanced stage.

The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies all forms of asbestos as Group 1 known human carcinogens. https://monographs.iarc.who.int/substances-labeled-with-iarc-classifications/

Asbestos Exposure Sites in the City of Childress and Childress County

Workers in the City of Childress were exposed to asbestos in a variety of settings, many of which still pose risks during demolition or renovation today:

• The Railroad Industry: Conductors, engineers, and shop workers for BNSF (and former Burlington Northern / FW&D) in the City of Childress were exposed to asbestos insulation on steam lines, locomotive boilers, and in brake shoes. The roundhouse was a high-exposure zone where dust from maintenance was often pervasive.
• Construction and Drywall: Drywall tapers, insulators, and plumbers in Childress County used “mud” (joint compound) and pipe insulation that was loaded with asbestos fibers until the late 1970s. For example, products made by Johns-Manville or Georgia-Pacific were common on Childress job sites.
• Power and Utilities: Workers maintaining the local electrical grid and older power substations often handled asbestos-containing transit pipe and electrical panels.
• Secondary (Take-Home) Exposure: Many wives and children in the City of Childress are now being diagnosed with mesothelioma because they handled the contaminated work clothes of their fathers or husbands. Shaking out dust-covered overalls in a Childress laundry room was enough to cause a fatal exposure.

Dual-Path Recovery: Trust Funds and Litigation

If you are diagnosed with mesothelioma in the City of Childress, you may qualify for multiple forms of compensation. Attorney 911 specializes in a “dual-path” strategy to maximize your recovery:

1. Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts: Many of the companies that manufactured asbestos products—such as Owens Corning, W.R. Grace, and Pittsburgh Corning—filed for bankruptcy to manage their liability. These companies were required to set up trust funds to pay future victims. There is currently over $30 billion remaining in these trusts. We handle the complex filing process to ensure you receive payments from every trust whose products were present at your City of Childress worksite.
2. Civil Litigation: Many asbestos defendants remain solvent and can be sued directly. This includes companies like John Crane (gaskets) or certain premises owners. A lawsuit allows for the recovery of full damages, including pain and suffering and punitive damages if the company’s concealment of risks was particularly egregious.

In a landmark Baltimore case in December 2025, a jury awarded $1.5 billion against Johnson & Johnson for a single mesothelioma case involving asbestos-contaminated talc. While every case is different, these figures show that juries are holding these corporations accountable. (Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique.)

Attorney Ralph Manginello explains how the discovery rule protects your rights even if exposure happened decades ago: https://share.transistor.fm/s/bddc1426

Benzene and Industrial Chemical Exposure in Childress County

While the City of Childress is not home to massive refineries like those in the Houston Ship Channel, our residents frequently work as contractors, operators, or petroleum inspectors in the wider North Texas and Panhandle energy corridors. Benzene, a sweet-smelling but deadly chemical, is a staple of the oil and gas industry and is found in gasoline, solvents, and crude oil streams.

The Science of Benzene-Induced Leukemia

Benzene (C₆H₆) is a powerful bone marrow poison. When you inhale benzene vapors at a well site or refinery, the chemical is metabolized in your liver by the enzyme CYP2E1 into reactive metabolites like benzene oxide and muconaldehyde.

These metabolites travel through your bloodstream and concentrate in your bone marrow, where they attack the hematopoietic stem cells that produce your blood. Benzene causes specific chromosomal translocations—such as t(8;21) and del(7q)—that are clear “fingerprints” of chemical exposure. This damage leads to:

• Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML): A fast-moving cancer of the blood and bone marrow.
• Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS): Often called “pre-leukemia,” where the marrow stops producing healthy blood cells.
• Multiple Myeloma and Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma: Cancers of the immune system linked to chronic chemical exposure.

The OSHA permissible exposure limit (PEL) for benzene is 1 part per million (ppm) as an 8-hour average (29 CFR 1910.1028), but scientific evidence proves there is no truly safe level of benzene exposure. https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.1028

Who Is at Risk in the City of Childress?

Workers in Childress County who may have been exposed to benzene include:

• Fuel Truck Drivers: Carrying gasoline and refined products through the Panhandle.
• Oilfield Service Workers: Performing maintenance on pumps, tanks, and separators where benzene-containing crude oil was processed.
• Mechanics and Shop Workers: Using benzene-based solvents and degreasers to clean parts in City of Childress shops.
• Petroleum Inspectors: Taking samples from storage tanks and rail cars.

In 2024, a Pennsylvania jury awarded $725 million against ExxonMobil in a case involving a worker who developed AML after benzene exposure. This verdict reminds corporations that they cannot hide behind outdated regulatory standards. (Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique.)

If you have been diagnosed with a blood cancer after working in the oil and gas or transport industries in the City of Childress, don’t let the insurance company tell you it was “bad luck.” Call 1-888-ATTY-911. We speak the language of oncology and industrial safety. Hablamos Español—consulta gratis con Lupe Peña.

Roundup and Agricultural Pesticide Exposure in the Rolling Plains

The City of Childress is the heart of a productive agricultural region. Our economy relies on the hard work of farmers and ranch hands who have used herbicides like Roundup (glyphosate) for decades to maintain high crop yields. But the manufacturer, Monsanto (now Bayer), failed to warn those workers that Roundup is a “probable human carcinogen.”

Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and the Monsanto Papers

The primary cancer linked to Roundup exposure is Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL). The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) made this classification in 2015, citing strong evidence of genotoxicity and oxidative stress.

Internal documents revealed in litigation, known as the “Monsanto Papers,” show a disturbing pattern of corporate misconduct. Monsanto ghostwrote scientific studies to appear independent, pressured regulators to maintain favorable safety ratings, and operated a “Let Nothing Go” program to attack any scientist who questioned glyphosate’s safety.

If you lived or worked in the City of Childress and used Roundup for 20+ years, you may have been exposed to levels that triggered your NHL. Juries have awarded billions of dollars in Roundup cases, including the high-profile McKivison v. Monsanto verdict of $2.25 billion in 2024. (Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique.)

Paraquat and Parkinson’s Disease

Another herbicide used in the agricultural fields around Childress County is Paraquat. This chemical is so toxic that a single sip can be fatal, yet it was sold for years without adequate warnings about its link to Parkinson’s Disease.

Paraquat is a neurotoxin that specifically attacks the dopamine-producing neurons in the substantia nigra region of the brain—the exact region targeted by Parkinson’s. If you were a mixer, loader, or applicator of Paraquat in the City of Childress area and have developed tremors, rigidity, or balance issues, you may have a claim in the active Paraquat MDL (MDL 3004).

As Ralph Manginello explains, your employer or the pesticide manufacturer may try to blame “old age” or “genetics” for your condition. We know the science says otherwise. Watch Ralph discuss identifying weaknesses in your case: https://share.transistor.fm/s/e8d88f4e

FELA Railroad Injuries: Protecting Childress Rail Workers

The Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) is more than just a railroad in the City of Childress; for many, it was a career path. But railroad work is uniquely dangerous, involving heavy equipment, high-voltage lines, and toxic substances.

Unlike other workers in the City of Childress, railroad employees are NOT covered by state workers’ compensation. Instead, they are protected by the Federal Employers’ Liability Act (FELA).

Your Rights Under FELA

FELA (45 U.S.C. §§ 51-60) is a powerful tool for injured railroaders in Childress County because:

• Relaxed Causation: You only need to prove that the railroad’s negligence played “any part, even the slightest” in causing your injury. This is a much lower burden of proof than a standard negligence case.
• Uncapped Damages: Unlike workers’ comp, FELA allows you to recover full damages for pain and suffering, mental anguish, and loss of enjoyment of life.
• Comparative Negligence: Even if you were partially at fault for an accident in the City of Childress rail yards, you can still recover a percentage of your damages.

In 2024, an Indiana jury awarded a conductor $15 million for a spine injury related to railroad negligence, proving that FELA remains an essential protection for workers. (Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique.)

Whether your injury was an acute event—like a derailment or a fall at the Childress yard—or a chronic condition like asbestos-related lung disease, Attorney 911 knows the FELA framework. We refuse to let the railroad “investigate” their way out of paying you.

Onshore Oil and Gas Rigs: Roughneck Rights in the Panhandle

The Texas Panhandle Field and the nearby Anadarko Basin provide jobs for many residents of the City of Childress. Whether you are working a workover rig, a drilling floor, or a production site, you are in one of the most hazardous environments in America.

When “Standard” Safety Isn’t Enough

Oilfield injuries in Childress County often involve “struck-by” accidents, well blowouts, or H2S (hydrogen sulfide) gas exposure. H2S is particularly insidious; at high concentrations, it deadens your sense of smell, meaning the moment you can no longer smell “rotten eggs,” you are in a lethal environment.

In the oilfield, the legal web is complex. You might be employed by a service company, working on a rig owned by a drilling contractor, for an operator like Pioneer or EOG. When an accident happens, these companies often spend months arguing over who is responsible.

This is where Lupe Peña’s background is invaluable. He knows how Master Service Agreements (MSAs) and indemnity clauses work. While the corporations are pointing fingers at each other, we are securing evidence to hold ALL of them accountable.

If your employer was a “non-subscriber” (meaning they opted out of Texas workers’ comp), you have the right to sue them directly for negligence—and they lose most of their legal defenses. If your employer did have workers’ comp, we pursue third-party claims against the other companies on the site whose negligence caused your harm.

The Insider Advantage: Why Lupe Peña and Ralph Manginello are the Choice for Childress

When you search for a “mesothelioma lawyer” or “oilfield injury attorney,” you’ll see dozens of glossy websites. Most of those firms don’t actually litigate cases; they generate leads and sell them to firms like ours.

Attorney 911 is different. We are a trial-ready firm. Ralph Manginello has spent 27+ years in courtrooms, and he is admitted to practice before the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas. He has the trial experience to handle a multi-million dollar refinery explosion case, and the personal commitment to return the phone calls of a client in the City of Childress.

The Switched-Sides Secret

Lupe Peña spent years on the defense side. He was the one insurance companies called to handle depositions and evaluate how little they could pay to settle a claim. He knows that the “lowball” offer you received isn’t a final number—it’s a starting point in a rigged game.

When Lupe joined Attorney 911, he brought that classified intelligence with him. We use the insurance defense playbook as our guide on what NOT to do, and we preempt their moves before they can make them. For example, when an insurance adjuster calls a Childress worker after a rig fire, they are looking for anything they can use to deny the claim later. We take over that communication immediately.

Listen to Ralph discuss how to work with your lawyer for the best possible outcome: https://share.transistor.fm/s/19d4eba4

Direct Access for Childress Families

We’ve earned a 4.9-star rating across 270+ Google reviews because we treat our clients like family. As Chad H. shared in his review: “A true PITT BULL and fighter… Atty. Manginello and I had DIRECT COMMUNICATION on my legal issue and keeps you updated in a timely manner.”

In the City of Childress, your reputation is everything. Our firm’s reputation is built on results and responsiveness. When you call 1-888-ATTY-911, you aren’t just a file. You are a person whose life has been turned upside down, and we are your 911 response team.

Compensation Pathways for Toxic Exposure and Injury

If you have been harmed in the City of Childress, “winning” means more than just a court order—it means securing the financial future of your family. We pursue every possible source of recovery:

Understanding the Toll of Silence

Damages in toxic exposure cases aren’t just about bills. They include:

• Economic Damages: Past and future medical expenses (mesothelioma treatment can exceed $1 million), lost wages, and loss of earning capacity (a Childress pipefitter cannot return to work with 40% lung capacity).
• Non-Economic Damages: Pain and suffering, mental anguish (the terror of a terminal diagnosis), and physical impairment.
• Punitive Damages: Large awards designed to punish companies that intentionally hid risks. If we can prove a company knew asbestos or benzene was killing workers and did nothing, we fight for punitive damages.

As Stepahnie H. wrote in her verified review: “I just never felt so taken care of. She was so communicative and helpful and the experience with this law firm was excellent!” We bring that same dedication to every compensation negotiation.

Evidence Preservation: The Clock is Ticking in City of Childress

The most important advice we can give to any worker in the City of Childress is this: Preserve everything. The corporations have teams of lawyers whose job is to ensure that documents “get lost” and memories fade.

Within 48 hours of hiring Attorney 911, we send formal spoliation letters to every potential defendant. We demand the preservation of:

• Employment and Medical Records: OSHA 300 logs, industrial hygiene air sampling from your City of Childress worksite.
• Safety Data Sheets (SDS): Historical records of the chemicals used in your shop or engine yard.
• Union Dispatch Records: To prove exactly which job sites you were assigned to over a 30-year career.
• Product Identification: Photographs of old containers, pipe lagging samples, or purchase orders that name the manufacturers.

Every day you wait is a day that a witness in Childress County retires and moves away, or a building is demolished, destroying the evidence of the asbestos it contained. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 to lock in your proof today. Learn how to use your cellphone to document evidence safely: https://share.transistor.fm/s/a42daf06

Educational Resources and Treatment Hubs for City of Childress Residents

If you are facing a serious diagnosis in the City of Childress, getting to the right medical experts is just as important as hiring the right legal experts. We are proud to provide these resources to our Panhandle neighbors:

Top Treatment Centers Near Childress County

• MD Anderson Cancer Center (Houston): Located 451 miles from the City of Childress, MD Anderson is consistently ranked the #1 lung and general cancer center in the U.S. They have pioneered mesothelioma treatments like the P/D surgical approach. https://www.mdanderson.org
• BSA Harrington Cancer Center (Amarillo): Just 108 miles from the City of Childress, this is the primary local resource for oncology treatments, clinical trials, and radiation therapy for Panhandle residents. https://www.bsahs.org/harrington-cancer-center
• UT Southwestern Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center (Dallas): An NCI-designated center about 250 miles from Childress, offering cutting-edge clinical trials for blood cancers like AML. https://utswmed.org/cancer/
• Childress Regional Medical Center: While they may not offer specialized mesothelioma surgery, CRMC is your first point of contact for pulmonary function testing and initial imaging. 1001 US-83, Childress, TX 79201.

Support and Advocacy Organizations

• Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation: Helping patients connect with specialists and clinical trials. https://www.curemeso.org
• Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS): Providing financial and emotional support for benzene-exposure victims. https://www.lls.org
• VA Texas Valley Coastal Bend Health Care System: For City of Childress veterans, the VA offers PACT Act toxicity screenings that are vital for both health and legal documentation. https://www.va.gov/texas-valley-health-care/

Frequently Asked Questions for City of Childress Workers

1. Can I file a mesothelioma claim in City of Childress if my exposure was 40 years ago?
Yes. Texas follows the “discovery rule.” The statute of limitations typically doesn’t begin until you are diagnosed and learn that your cancer was caused by asbestos. Even if the railroad yard or construction site you worked at in Childress is long gone, the manufacturers’ trust funds are still active.

2. What if I was a smoker and have lung cancer? Can I still sue for asbestos exposure?
Absolutely. Asbestos and smoking have a “synergistic” effect—they multiply the risk of lung cancer far more than either alone. The law does not let a defendant like a brake manufacturer or insulation company off the hook just because you smoked. In fact, if the company failed to warn you that their product is even more dangerous for smokers, their liability may be even higher.

3. Is there a PFAS contamination risk in the City of Childress water supply?
PFAS “forever chemicals” have been found in water systems across the Texas Panhandle, often linked to firefighting foam used at regional airports or military sites. If you have been diagnosed with kidney cancer, testicular cancer, or thyroid disease and believe your Childress water is the cause, call us at 1-888-ATTY-911 for an investigation into local testing results. https://www.epa.gov/pfas

4. I’m an undocumented worker in Childress County. Do I have legal rights after a workplace injury?
Yes. Your immigration status has ZERO impact on your right to a safe workplace or your right to file a personal injury claim under Texas law. We take your privacy seriously. Attorney Ralph Manginello and guest Magali Candler discuss these rights in depth on our immigration podcast series: https://share.transistor.fm/s/7787dfb4

5. How much does a mesothelioma lawyer in the City of Childress cost?
At Attorney 911, we work on an 100% contingency fee basis. We advance all the costs of filing the case, hiring experts, and reconstructing your work history. If we don’t recover money for you, you owe us nothing. This means you have zero financial risk.

6. Does my workers’ comp claim prevent me from suing the railroad under FELA?
No, because railroad workers generally don’t have workers’ comp—FELA is your exclusive pathway. If you work in a different industry in the City of Childress, such as drilling or construction, you can often collect workers’ comp AND file a third-party lawsuit against negligent product manufacturers or contractors.

7. Who is responsible for benzene exposure at a City of Childress trucking terminal?
Common defendants in benzene cases include the refinery that produced the contaminated fuel, the manufacturer of the tankers, and the makers of benzene-based parts cleaners. We trace the supply chain to find every liable party.

Bridge Content: The Triple Risk of Childress Industrial Trades

Consider the life of a pipefitter or maintenance worker on a BNSF line running through the City of Childress. This worker doesn’t just face one risk—they face three:

• Axis 1 (Substance): Inhaling amosite asbestos while stripping old pipe lagging.
• Axis 2 (Industry Injury): Suffering a spinal injury after falling from a locomotive platform that lacked proper railing.
• Legacy Impact: Carrying fibers home on their clothes, unwittingly exposing their spouse to secondary mesothelioma.

A standard lawyer might only see the fall. They’ll file a simple FELA claim and settle it for the value of a back injury. But Attorney 911 sees the whole picture. We identify the asbestos exposure and file claims against the bankruptcy trusts of the insulation manufacturers. We evaluate the long-term risk to the family. By stacking these claims, we can often recover significantly more for our City of Childress clients than a generalist firm.

As Ralph Manginello discusses in our “What is a Million-Dollar Case?” episode, the key to success is identifying every layer of negligence. Our Houston principal office is the engine that drives results for families from the Panhandle to the Gulf Coast.

The Time to Act in City of Childress is Now

The corporations that poisoned you have already spent decades and millions of dollars on lawyers to protect themselves. They have lawyers in Amarillo, in Houston, and in Washington D.C. whose only job is to ensure you get nothing.

Now, you have a team of your own.

Whether you are a retired teacher in the City of Childress diagnosed with ovarian cancer after a lifetime of talcum powder use, or a career railroader facing a terminal diagnosis, Attorney 911 is ready to stand in the gap. We bring Ralph Manginello’s 27+ years of trial experience and Lupe Peña’s “inside-the-machine” defense knowledge to every case.

We don’t just file papers. We tell your story. We show the jury the pride you took in your work in Childress County, and the betrayal you felt when you learned the truth about what the companies hid. We fight for the maximum settlement, and we are always trial-ready.

Statutes of limitations and trust fund payment percentages are not static—they are moving targets. Every day you wait is a day that the available funds for your claim could decrease. Don’t wait until the evidence is gone and the deadlines have passed.

Call Attorney 911 at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, confidential case evaluation. Hablamos Español. Our offices in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont serve the entire state of Texas, and we frequently travel to the City of Childress to meet with our clients in person.

The companies that knew and the companies that hid it shouldn’t get away with it. Let’s start the fight for your family’s future today.

Attorney 911 / The Manginello Law Firm
Principal Office: Houston, Texas
1-888-ATTY-911
“Your Legal Emergency Response Team.”