The impact came out of nowhere. One moment you were driving home on TX-16 through Bandera County, maybe heading back from the Hill Country State Natural Area or commuting toward San Antonio after work. The next, everything changed. Whether it was an 18-wheeler taking the curves too fast near Pipe Creek, a deer jumping onto FM 470 near Lakehills, or a distracted driver crossing the center line on a dark stretch of rural highway, your life is now upside down. We understand. At Attorney911, we have spent 27 years fighting for families across the Texas Hill Country, from Bandera to Pipe Creek to Medina, and we know that accidents in Bandera County present unique challenges that urban lawyers simply don’t understand.
In 2024, Texas recorded 4,150 traffic deaths—that’s one person killed every 2 hours and 7 minutes. While Harris County sees the volume with 115,173 crashes, rural counties like Bandera face a different, deadlier reality. According to TxDOT data, rural crashes are 2.66 times more likely to be fatal than urban crashes, despite having far less traffic. That statistic isn’t abstract for Bandera County families—it represents the reality of sharing narrow, winding Hill Country roads with commercial trucks, navigating wildlife corridors near Medina Lake, and facing emergency response times that can stretch 30 minutes or more to remote areas of the county.
If you’re reading this from Bandera County—whether you’re in the county seat of Bandera, the lakeside community of Lakehills, historic Pipe Creek, or the ranchlands near Tarpley—you need immediate, locally-informed guidance. The insurance company is already building a case against you, even if they haven’t called yet. You need someone who knows the 216th Judicial District Court, understands the difference between Methodist Hospital Atascosa in Jourdanton and University Hospital in San Antonio for trauma referrals, and has fought for victims on these exact roads before.
Call 1-888-ATTY-911 right now. The consultation is free, we don’t get paid unless we win, and we are available 24/7 with live staff—not an answering service.
The Insurance Company Is Not Your Friend—Here’s What They Don’t Want You to Know
Lupe Peña, our associate attorney, worked for a number of years at a national defense firm, learning firsthand how large insurance companies value claims. He sat on their side of the table, calculated reserves using software like Colossus, hired the “independent” medical examiners, and authorized the lowball settlement offers. Now he uses that classified intelligence to fight for you.
“Lupe’s insider knowledge from years at a national defense firm is your unfair advantage,” Ralph Manginello often tells clients. “We know their tactics because Lupe used them for years.”
What insurance companies hope you never learn—especially in rural Bandera County where they assume you might not have sophisticated legal representation—is that their playbook is remarkably consistent:
The Recorded Statement Trap: Within 24-48 hours, an adjuster will call sounding sympathetic. They’ll ask for a “quick recorded statement” and use leading questions like, “You’re feeling better though, right?” or “It wasn’t that bad?” Every word you say is transcribed and weaponized against you. You’re NOT required to give a recorded statement to the other driver’s insurance. Once you hire Attorney911, all calls go through us.
The Quick Settlement Offer: While you’re sitting in Methodist Hospital Atascosa’s ER or waiting for air transport to University Hospital in San Antonio with mounting bills and missing work, they’ll offer $3,000-$5,000. They’ll claim this “fair offer” expires in 48 hours. What they don’t tell you is that herniated discs often take weeks to reveal themselves on MRI. Accept that check, and you sign away all rights to future compensation. We’ve seen cases where a $3,500 offer turned into a $3.8 million settlement once the true extent of spinal injuries became clear.
The Independent Medical Exam (IME): Three months in, they’ll send you to their doctor—the same one who makes $5,000 per exam finding that every victim is either exaggerating or has “pre-existing degenerative changes.” Lupe knows these specific doctors and their biases because he hired them. We prepare you, challenge their findings with our own experts, and often defeat these tactics outright.
Surveillance and Social Media: They will monitor your Facebook, Instagram, even your Strava running app. Lupe’s insider warning: “I’ve reviewed hundreds of surveillance videos and social media posts as defense attorney. Here’s the truth: Insurance companies take innocent activity out of context. They freeze ONE frame of you bending over to tie your shoe and ignore the ten minutes of agony before and after. They’re not documenting your life—they’re building ammunition against you.”
The Comparative Fault Blitz: Under Texas’s 51% comparative negligence bar (Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 33.001), if they can push your fault percentage above 50%, you recover $0. Even at 40% fault on a $500,000 case, that’s $200,000 less for you. They’ll argue you were speeding on the shoulder of FM 1283, or that you swerved unnecessarily to avoid deer on TX-173. Lupe made these exact arguments for insurance companies—now he dismantles them.
The Policy Limits Bluff: They’ll claim, “We only have $30,000 in coverage,” hoping you don’t investigate the corporate umbrella policies, employer liability, or Dram Shop claims available in Bandera County cases involving local establishments. In one recent case, what looked like a $30,000 limit became an $8 million recovery once we uncovered multiple stacked policies.
The Bandera County Reality: Where Rural Roads Meet Catastrophic Risk
Bandera County sits at the geographic heart of the Texas Hill Country, covering 793 square miles of rolling ranchland, lakeside communities, and rugged terrain. With a population of just over 23,000 spread across towns like Bandera (the “Cowboy Capital of the World”), Lakehills, Pipe Creek, Medina, and Tarpley, our roads tell a specific story of risk.
TX-16: The primary north-south artery connecting Fredericksburg to San Antonio cuts through the center of Bandera County. It’s a designated scenic highway that carries everything from tourist traffic heading to dude ranches to heavy commercial trucks serving the oil and gas operations in southern Bandera and Medina counties. The combination of sharp curves, limited shoulder space, and high-speed truck traffic creates deadly conditions.
FM 470: Running through Lakehills and connecting to Bandera Falls, this rural farm-to-market road sees the highest crash rates per vehicle mile traveled. With a crash rate of 260.52 per 100 million VMT compared to the interstate average of 152.18, these rural roads are statistically more dangerous than major highways.
The Wildlife Factor: Bandera County is home to abundant deer, wild turkey, and exotic game from local ranches. Animal-on-road crashes account for significant incidents, particularly during dawn and dusk when deer are most active—often during the commute times for residents working in San Antonio or Kerrville.
The Distance-to-Care Crisis: Unlike Harris County with multiple Level I trauma centers, Bandera County residents face critical delays. Methodist Hospital Atascosa in nearby Jourdanton (Atascosa County) provides emergency stabilization, but serious trauma requires transport to San Antonio—University Hospital (Level I), Methodist Hospital, or Baptist Medical Center. That 45-mile distance can mean the difference between life and death in catastrophic injuries.
The Tourism Factor: With over 200 guest ranches, Medina Lake recreation, and events like the National Day of the American Cowboy, Bandera sees constant tourist traffic unfamiliar with local roads. Visitors renting RVs, driving U-Hauls, or operating unfamiliar vehicles create additional hazards on narrow Hill Country roads.
Bandera County Accidents: Types, Causes, and Your Rights
Car Accidents: The Most Common Crisis on Hill Country Roads
Single-vehicle run-off-road accidents killed 1,353 people in Texas in 2024—the #1 killer factor statewide. In Bandera County, with our narrow FM roads, limited lighting (dark unlighted roads are 4.4 times more likely to produce fatal crashes), and sharp curves, these statistics hit home.
Failed to Control Speed caused 131,978 crashes in Texas in 2024—that’s one every 4 minutes. On Bandera County’s winding TX-16, where trucks often carry drilling equipment southbound or tourists navigate curves northbound, failure to adjust speed for conditions is a daily killer.
Failed to Drive in Single Lane claimed 800 lives in Texas—the deadliest specific behavior. On two-lane roads like TX-173 or FM 3347, drifting across the center line means head-on collisions with devastating consequences.
Case Application: “In a recent case, our client’s leg was injured in a car accident,” Ralph Manginello explains. “Staff infections during treatment led to a partial amputation. This case settled in the millions.” That client thought their injuries were manageable until complications developed. In Bandera County, where the nearest surgical specialist might be in San Antonio, delayed treatment complications are tragically common.
Testimonial Integration: As client Glenda Walker shared: “They make you feel like family and even though the process may take some time, they make it feel like a breeze. They fought for me to get every dime I deserved.”
What We Do Differently: We understand that your “simple” rear-end collision on TX-16 might involve a driver working for a San Antonio-based company, creating employer liability under respondeat superior. We know that the other driver’s $30,000 minimum policy is likely insufficient for serious injuries requiring transport to San Antonio trauma centers. We immediately investigate UM/UIM coverage on your own policy—coverage that applies even when you’re the passenger or victim, something 14% of Texas drivers don’t carry but Bandera County residents often need when hit by uninsured tourists.
18-Wheeler & Commercial Truck Accidents: When 80,000 Pounds Meets Hill Country Curves
Texas had 39,393 commercial vehicle accidents in 2024, killing 608 people. The 97/3 Rule is stark: In two-vehicle crashes between passenger vehicles and large trucks, 97% of deaths are occupants of the smaller vehicle. That’s not a statistic—it’s physics. An 80,000-pound truck traveling at 65 mph needs 525 feet to stop—nearly two football fields.
In Bandera County, 18-wheelers serve the oil and gas operations in the southern part of the county, the construction trades building Hill Country homes, and the agricultural transport moving cattle and equipment. They navigate the same sharp curves on TX-16 and FM 470 that challenge passenger vehicles.
The FMCSA Violation Connection: Federal regulations under 49 CFR Part 395 limit drivers to 11 hours of driving after 10 hours off-duty. Violations are common in oilfield trucking where drivers face pressure to deliver loads to drilling sites near Tarpley or Pipe Creek. When a trucker exceeds hours and causes a fatigue-related crash on a dark stretch of FM 1283, that’s not just negligence—it’s negligence per se under federal law.
Evidence That Disappears: Electronic Logging Device (ELD) data—digital records of driving hours—auto-deletes after 6 months. ECM (black box) data may only be stored for 30-180 days. Within 24 hours of your call, we send spoliation letters to preserve Driver Qualification Files, maintenance records, and the hours-of-service logs that prove whether the driver should have been on the road when they hit you near Medina Lake.
The Deep Pocket Chain: When an 18-wheeler causes a crash in Bandera County, liable parties potentially include:
- The driver (personal insurance, often minimal)
- The motor carrier (commercial policy $750K-$5M+)
- The freight broker who arranged the load (negligent selection)
- The cargo shipper (improper loading causing shift/rollover)
- The maintenance provider (brake failures—29% of truck crashes involve brake problems)
Case Application: “At Attorney911, our personal injury attorneys have helped numerous injured individuals and families facing trucking-related wrongful death cases recover millions of dollars in compensation.” This includes cases in rural Texas where truck drivers failed to adjust for hill country terrain.
Testimonial Integration: As Tymesha Galloway noted: “Leonor is the best!!! She was able to assist me with my case within 6 months.” Speed matters in truck cases—evidence spoils, witnesses forget, and companies “lose” records.
DUI & Dram Shop Accidents: The Cowboy Capital’s Dark Side
Bandera County’s reputation as the “Cowboy Capital” and its abundance of guest ranches, watering holes, and events create unique DUI risks. In Texas, 1,053 people died in DUI-alcohol crashes in 2024—one every 8.3 hours. The peak danger time is 2:00-2:59 AM Sunday morning, when bars close under TABC regulations.
The Dram Shop Opportunity: Under Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code § 2.02, if an establishment served a patron who was obviously intoxicated—slurred speech, unsteady gait, aggressive behavior—and that patron then caused your crash on TX-16, the establishment is liable. This adds a $1M+ commercial policy to your recovery stack, separate from the drunk driver’s $30K minimum policy.
Hablamos Español. Bandera County’s approximately 30% Hispanic population means language should never be a barrier to justice. Lupe Peña and our staff, including Zulema, ensure Spanish-speaking families receive full advocacy without translation gaps. As client Celia Dominguez shared: “Especially Miss Zulema, who is always very kind and always translates.”
Punitive Damages: If the DUI involves a BAC over 0.15 or prior DWI convictions, we pursue exemplary damages. Critically, under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 41.003, the punitive damages cap does not apply if the underlying act is a felony—meaning intoxication assault or manslaughter cases have no cap on punishment damages.
Single-Vehicle & Rollover Accidents: The Rural Danger
These are often the most defensible cases because there’s no “obvious” second party—but often there is liability hidden in the details. A defective tire blowout on FM 470 (Tire defects—62 fatal crashes in Texas), a missing guardrail on a curve near Bandera Falls (TxDOT liability under Tort Claims Act), or a poorly marked construction zone on county roads.
The Product Liability Angle: Rollovers caused by defective tires, suspension failures, or roof-crush vulnerabilities are strict liability cases against manufacturers—no negligence required.
Government Liability: The Texas Tort Claims Act waives sovereign immunity for motor vehicle accidents caused by government employees and for road defects. But you have only 6 months to file a notice of claim against Bandera County or the State—miss it, and your case is barred forever.
Motorcycle Accidents: Hill Country Riding Risks
Bandera County’s scenic roads attract thousands of motorcyclists annually. In 2024, 585 motorcyclists died in Texas—one every day. Forty percent of fatal motorcycle crashes occur at intersections, with the #1 cause being cars turning left in front of oncoming bikes (the “left hook”) on TX-16 and TX-173.
Jury Bias Defense: Insurance companies stereotype riders as “reckless.” We counter this with evidence of proper licensing, protective gear, and driver inattention. “The truth is,” Ralph Manginello notes, “most motorcycle accidents in the Hill Country involve drivers who simply didn’t see the bike because they were distracted by GPS or the scenery.”
Underinsurance Crisis: Motorcycle injuries typically exceed $200,000-$500,000+, but at-fault drivers often carry only $30,000. YOUR uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage is critical—and applies to you even as a motorcyclist. Many riders don’t realize their own auto policy covers them when the other driver is uninsured.
Wildlife & Environmental Accidents
Bandera County’s ranchlands create unique hazards. Animal-on-road crashes caused thousands of incidents statewide. When a rancher’s improperly maintained fence allows cattle onto TX-16, or when a deer causes a swerve that leads to a rollover on FM 470, complex liability questions arise involving ranch insurance, game management, and collision coverage.
The Texas Legal Framework: Your Rights in Bandera County
Statute of Limitations: Under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 16.003, you have 2 years from the date of the accident to file suit. For wrongful death, the clock starts from the date of death. If the defendant leaves Texas, the clock pauses (tolling), but don’t rely on exceptions—call immediately.
Comparative Negligence: You can recover if you are 50% or less at fault. If you are 40% responsible for the crash on FM 1283, you recover 60% of your damages. But if the insurance company convinces a jury you were 51% at fault (perhaps arguing you were speeding or failed to avoid the deer), you recover $0. Lupe’s experience making these arguments for insurance companies means he knows exactly how to defeat them.
Punitive Damages: Standard caps apply (greater of $200K or 2x economic + non-economic capped at $750K), but felony DWI crimes remove the cap entirely. The jury decides the amount with no statutory limit.
The Stowers Doctrine: The nuclear weapon in Texas law. If we make a settlement demand within insurance policy limits that a reasonable insurer should accept, and they refuse, they become liable for the entire verdict even if it exceeds the policy. This is especially powerful in clear-liability rear-end cases on TX-16 or DUI crashes near Bandera’s entertainment district.
UM/UIM Coverage: Texas Insurance Code § 1952.101 requires insurers to offer uninsured/underinsured coverage. It covers you as a pedestrian, cyclist, or passenger—not just as a driver. In Bandera County, where 14% of Texas drivers are uninsured and tourists may have minimal out-of-state coverage, your UM/UIM policy is often the real source of recovery.
Dram Shop Act: Bars serving obviously intoxicated patrons are liable for the carnage they cause on the roads home.
Federal Court Access: Ralph Manginello is admitted to the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas (San Antonio Division), covering Bandera County. This federal access is crucial for trucking cases involving interstate commerce, complex multi-jurisdictional litigation, and cases against corporate defendants headquartered outside Texas.
What Is Your Case Worth? Understanding Damages in Bandera County
Economic Damages (No Cap):
- Medical expenses (ER at Methodist Atascosa, air transport to University Hospital, surgery, rehab)
- Future medical (prosthetics for amputations: $500K-$2M lifetime; spinal cord injury lifetime care: $6M-$13M)
- Lost wages (commuting to San Antonio jobs)
- Loss of earning capacity (if you can never return to ranch work or your San Antonio commute)
- Property damage (your vehicle on TX-16)
Non-Economic Damages (No Cap in Texas except medical malpractice):
- Pain and suffering
- Mental anguish (PTSD after a rollover on FM 470 is compensable)
- Physical impairment
- Disfigurement
- Loss of consortium (impact on your marriage)
Hidden Damages Victims Miss:
- Household services: The value of cooking, cleaning, childcare you can no longer provide ($20-$50/hour replacement cost)
- Loss of enjoyment: The inability to ride horses, hunt on your Bandera County ranch, or enjoy Medina Lake
- Future surgery: Herniated discs often require fusion 10 years later—settle now without accounting for this, and you pay later
- Increased risk: Traumatic brain injury doubles dementia risk—a future cost you should be compensated for now
Settlement Ranges (Illustrative):
- Soft tissue injuries: $15,000-$60,000
- Surgical fractures (ORIF): $132,000-$328,000
- Herniated disc with surgery: $346,000-$1,205,000
- Traumatic brain injury: $1,548,000-$9,838,000
- Spinal cord/paralysis: $4.77M-$25.88M
Case Result Context: “In a recent case, our client injured his back while lifting cargo on a ship,” Ralph Manginello notes. “Our investigation revealed that he should have been assisted in this duty, and we were able to reach a significant cash settlement.” Investigation reveals hidden defendants—that’s the Attorney911 difference.
The 48-Hour Protocol: Protecting Your Bandera County Case
Evidence in Bandera County disappears faster than you think:
Hour 1-6:
- Call 911 and request medical evaluation (adrenaline masks injuries)
- Document everything: Photos of the scene on TX-16, skid marks, your vehicle’s position, injuries
- Exchange information (Texas law requires this)
- Call 1-888-ATTY-911 before talking to any insurance company
Hour 6-24:
- Preserve all digital evidence (texts, photos of the Bandera County sunset that shows road conditions, social media)
- Keep damaged clothing (blood evidence)
- Request ER records from Methodist Atascosa or whichever facility treated you
- Do NOT give recorded statements
Hour 24-48:
- Contact Attorney911 for strategic consultation
- We send spoliation letters to trucking companies, bar establishments (if DUI), and government entities (if road defects)
- Begin consistent medical treatment (gaps in treatment are used against you)
Critical Evidence Windows:
- Surveillance footage from the Bandera General Store or gas stations on TX-16: 7-14 days until deletion
- ELD/black box data from trucks: 30-180 days until overwrite
- Witness memories: Fade after 72 hours
- Government claims notice: 6 months (not 2 years) or forever barred
Why Attorney911 is Bandera County’s Choice
Ralph Manginello: 27+ years of experience, admitted to the Western District of Texas, New York State Bar, former journalism degree holder (UT Austin) who knows how to tell your story to a jury. Raised in Houston’s Memorial area, inducted into the Cheshire Academy Hall of Fame, volunteer with Big Brothers/Big Sisters. He understands the Hill Country lifestyle because he fights for families who live it.
Lupe Peña: A former insurance defense attorney who calculated reserves and hired IME doctors. Now he uses that insider knowledge for you. Third-generation Texan with roots to the King Ranch, fluent Spanish speaker, graduate of South Texas College of Law. “Lupe understands claim valuation—he calculated them himself. Having a former defense attorney is an unfair advantage for our clients.”
The Cases Others Rejected: Greg Garcia came to us after another attorney dropped his case. Donald Wilcox was told one company wouldn’t accept his case. We took them both and delivered handsome settlements. As CON3531 wrote: “They took over my case from another lawyer and got to working on my case.”
The BP Explosion Background: We’re one of the few Texas firms involved in the BP Texas City Refinery explosion litigation—a $2.1 billion case demonstrating our capability against Fortune 500 defendants.
Current Fight: Our $10 million University of Houston hazing lawsuit (Bermudez v. Pi Kappa Phi) against a major institution shows we don’t back down from power.
24/7 Live Staff: When you call 1-888-ATTY-911, you speak to a person, not a machine. As Dame Haskett noted: “Consistent communication and not one time did i call and not get a clear answer…Ralph reached out personally.”
Spanish Services: Critical for Bandera County’s community. Hablamos Español. No language barriers with Lupe and our bilingual staff.
Frequently Asked Questions: Bandera County Car & Truck Accidents
What should I do immediately after a car accident in Bandera County?
Ensure safety first—our rural roads like FM 470 have limited shoulder space. Call 911 for law enforcement (Bandera County Sheriff’s Office or DPS). Seek medical attention immediately; even if you feel fine, internal injuries appear later. Document the scene with photos, exchange information, and call 1-888-ATTY-911 before speaking to any insurance adjuster.
How long do I have to file a lawsuit in Bandera County?
Two years from the accident date under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 16.003. However, if a government entity is involved (poor road maintenance by the county), you have only 6 months to file a notice of claim. Don’t wait—evidence spoils fast.
Does my insurance cover me if I’m hit as a pedestrian in Bandera County?
Yes. Your uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage applies to you as a pedestrian, cyclist, or passenger—not just as a driver. This is critical in Bandera County where tourists may carry minimal out-of-state coverage.
What if the other driver was drunk and came from a bar in Bandera?
Texas Dram Shop law allows us to sue the establishment that served the obviously intoxicated patron. This adds a commercial policy to your recovery. Given Bandera’s tourism industry, this is a common scenario we handle.
Can I sue if I hit a deer on a Bandera County road?
Possibly. If the deer escaped from a ranch with poorly maintained fences, the rancher may be liable. If the crash was caused by swerving to avoid the deer and another driver hit you, that driver may be liable. Each case requires investigation.
Who pays my medical bills while I wait for settlement?
We can help arrange treatment on a lien basis with providers in Atascosa County and San Antonio, meaning they treat you now and get paid from the settlement later. Your PIP (Personal Injury Protection) coverage, if you have it, pays immediately regardless of fault.
What is a Stowers demand and how does it apply to my case?
If liability is clear (like a rear-end collision on TX-16), we make a demand within the insurance policy limits. If the insurer unreasonably refuses, they are liable for the entire verdict even if it exceeds the policy. Lupe Peña used to receive these demands—now he knows exactly how to leverage them.
How much is my case worth if I need surgery?
Surgical cases typically range from $346,000 to over $1.2 million depending on the surgery type (spinal fusion vs. arthroscopy), your age, recovery time, and impact on work. “In a recent case, our client’s leg was injured in a car accident. Staff infections during treatment led to a partial amputation. This case settled in the millions.”
Do you handle cases in Pipe Creek, Lakehills, and Medina?
Absolutely. We serve all of Bandera County including the unincorporated areas, from the shores of Medina Lake to the ranches near Tarpley.
What if the trucking company says the driver was an independent contractor?
We don’t accept that. Under the “economic reality test” and “right to control” doctrine, if the company controls routes, schedules, or branding, they are liable. This is especially true for Amazon DSP drivers and FedEx Ground contractors serving Bandera County.
Can undocumented immigrants file claims in Bandera County?
Yes. Immigration status does not affect your right to compensation in Texas. We protect your confidentiality and provide Spanish-language services. Hablamos Español.
How do I get a copy of my accident report from the Bandera County Sheriff or DPS?
We obtain this for you as part of our representation. The report contains crucial officer observations about fault that can make or break your case.
What if I was partially at fault for the accident on FM 1283?
Under Texas’s 51% rule, you can recover damages if you are 50% or less responsible. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. Even at 30% fault, you keep 70% of your damages.
Will my case go to trial?
Most settle, but we prepare every case as if it’s going to trial in the 216th Judicial District Court in Bandera. Insurance companies offer better settlements when they know you’re willing to go to court. As one client noted: “Ralph Manginello is indeed the best attorney I ever had..He cares greatly about his results.”
How much do you charge?
Contingency fee: 33.33% before suit, 40% if litigation is required. You pay $0 upfront. No fee unless we win. You may still be responsible for court costs and case expenses, though we advance many costs initially.
What injuries are most common in Bandera County truck accidents?
Traumatic brain injuries from rollovers on curves, spinal cord injuries from underride crashes on TX-16, herniated discs requiring fusion, and crush injuries from collisions with oilfield equipment. These often require transport to San Antonio trauma centers.
How long will my case take?
Simple cases: 6-12 months. Complex trucking or wrongful death cases: 18-36 months. As Chavodrian Miles noted: “it only took 6 months amazing” for his case resolution.
Your Next Step: Call Attorney911 Today
The insurance company has lawyers working for them right now. You should too.
Ralph Manginello has spent 27 years fighting for Texas families. Lupe Peña knows the insurance playbook because he used to run it. Together, they offer Bandera County residents something no out-of-state call center can provide: local knowledge of the 216th Judicial District, relationships with medical providers from Bandera to San Antonio, and the tenacity to take on corporate defendants whether they’re trucking companies, oilfield operators, or major insurers.
We are not a settlement mill. We are trial lawyers who prepare every case as if it’s going to court—because that’s how you win maximum compensation.
Call 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911) right now. The consultation is free. We don’t get paid unless we win. We answer 24/7.
Hablamos Español. Consultas gratis.
Attorney911 | The Manginello Law Firm
Legal Emergency Lawyers™
Serving Bandera, Lakehills, Pipe Creek, Medina, Tarpley, and all of Bandera County
Principal Office: Houston, Texas
Also serving: Austin, Beaumont, and Bandera County from our regional offices
Every case is unique, and past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
