If you’re reading this in Cook County, Georgia, your family may be facing one of the most terrifying moments of your life. Your child went off to college, expecting to make lifelong friends and pursue their education. Instead, they were hurt. They were humiliated. They were hazed. This isn’t just about a bad night or questionable antics; it’s about abuse that can leave lasting physical and emotional scars, and sometimes, even claim lives. We are here to help families like yours in Cook County fight back.

We understand what you’re going through. The confusion, the anger, the fear—it’s overwhelming. But you are not alone. Our firm, Attorney911, is actively fighting this battle right now, holding powerful institutions and individuals accountable for the devastating consequences of hazing. While we are headquartered in Houston, our reach and expertise extend far beyond Texas borders. We bring nationwide hazing litigation experience and a relentless approach to representing victims and their families in Cook County, Georgia, and across the country.

The Unseen Crisis: Hazing in Our Communities

When we talk about hazing, many people in Cook County imagine playful pranks portrayed in movies. The reality is far more sinister. Hazing today involves acts of extreme physical abuse, forced alcohol consumption, psychological torture, and even sexual assault. These aren’t isolated incidents; they are deeply ingrained in the culture of many fraternities, sororities, sports teams, and other student organizations across America. Cook County families send their children to universities with trust, believing they will be safe. That trust is often betrayed.

The statistics are chilling: over half of all students in Greek organizations experience hazing, and nearly 95% of those incidents go unreported. Why? Because victims are often shamed, intimidated, and threatened into silence. But silence only allows the abuse to continue. It allows the very institutions responsible for protecting these students to look the other way until a tragedy occurs.

A Stark Warning from Our Ongoing Battle: The Leonel Bermudez Case

We don’t just talk about hazing in the abstract. We are in the trenches, fighting for a victim right now. The case of Bermudez v. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Inc., et al. is central to everything we stand for. This is a $10 million lawsuit filed in November 2025 in Harris County Civil District Court against Pi Kappa Phi, the University of Houston, and 13 individual fraternity members. This case sends a clear message to every university and Greek organization: hazing will not go unpunished.

Leonel Bermudez was a young man with dreams of transferring to the University of Houston. He was a “ghost rush,” a prospective member who wasn’t even fully enrolled yet. He simply wanted to join a fraternity, to find a brotherhood. Instead, he endured weeks of systematic abuse that left him hospitalized.

Consider what Leonel was subjected to during his pledging period:

• Waterboarding with a garden hose: He was sprayed in the face with a hose while doing calisthenics, a practice that simulates drowning and is recognized globally as torture.
• Forced eating until vomiting: He was made to consume large amounts of milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns to the point of extreme physical distress, then forced to continue grueling physical activities while lying in his own vomit.
• Extreme physical punishment: This included 100+ pushups, 500 squats, high-volume “suicides” (running drills), bear crawls, wheelbarrows, and being struck with wooden paddles. These activities continued until his muscles broke down, literally.
• Psychological torture and humiliation: He was forced to carry a fanny pack with objects of a sexual nature, stripped to his underwear in cold weather, and constantly threatened with physical punishment or expulsion if he didn’t comply.
• Sleep deprivation: He was forced to drive fraternity members during early morning hours, leading to dangerous exhaustion.

The culmination of this abuse on November 3, 2025, left Leonel unable to stand. As our managing partner, Ralph Manginello, recounted to ABC13 Houston, “When he finally made it home, he crawled up the stairs and went to bed. The next day, he was really sore and couldn’t really move. The next day was worse, and the next day, his mom rushed him to the hospital, and he had some kidney failure.” Leonel was hospitalized for three nights and four days, diagnosed with severe rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure. He was passing brown urine, a classic sign of muscle breakdown indicating the severity of his body’s trauma. The long-term consequences of such an injury can be catastrophic, potentially leading to chronic kidney disease or the need for dialysis.

This happened in Houston, a major city just like those many Cook County, Georgia, students attend for college. The same national fraternities that operate at the University of Houston also have chapters at universities throughout Georgia, including institutions near Cook County such as Valdosta State University, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, and even further north at the University of Georgia or Georgia Tech. The same negligence and disregard for student safety that allowed this to happen in Houston can, and often does, occur at universities closer to home. We believe this case serves as a critical warning for every family in Cook County, Georgia, and beyond. We are fighting to ensure that no other student suffers Leonel’s fate. Our associate attorney, Lupe Peña, eloquently stated to ABC13, “If this prevents harm to another person, that’s what we’re hoping to do. Let’s bring this to light. Enough is enough.”

What Hazing Really Looks Like: Beyond the Stereotypes

Many parents in Cook County may still think of college hazing as harmless traditions, a bit of fun that builds character. From our experience representing victims, we know the truth is far darker. Hazing is a form of systematic abuse designed to break down a person’s will, compromise their values, and force unwavering loyalty through fear and humiliation. It’s not about camaraderie; it’s about control and power.

The activities Leonel Bermudez endured are not isolated. They reflect a national pattern of abuse that crosses institutional lines.

• Physical Torture: This can range from the forced calisthenics Leonel experienced, leading to rhabdomyolysis and organ failure, to brutal beatings, branding, or being left in extreme weather conditions. Victims often sustain broken bones, concussions, severe burns, and internal injuries.
• Forced Consumption: Binge drinking is a hallmark of hazing, often pushing pledges to lethal levels of intoxication. But it also includes being forced to eat grotesque amounts of disgusting or non-food items, causing choking, aspiration, or severe gastrointestinal distress, as Leonel suffered.
• Psychological Warfare: Humiliation and degradation are key components. This can involve verbal abuse, sleep deprivation, sensory deprivation, public indecency, and threats that instill extreme fear and anxiety. The lasting psychological trauma, including PTSD, depression, and trust issues, can be as debilitating as physical injuries.
• Sexual Abuse: Tragically, many hazing rituals involve forced nudity, sexual explicit acts, and even sexual assault. The presence of “objects of a sexual nature” in Leonel’s fanny pack hints at the disturbing psychological and potentially physical sexual humiliation that can occur.
• Simulated Death Experiences: Waterboarding, burying pledges, or other forms of simulated drowning or suffocation are designed to induce terror and a feeling of impending death. As Houston Public Media noted, “Waterboarding, which simulates drowning, is a form of torture.”

These are not “boys being boys” or “character-building exercises.” They are criminal acts that leave victims with severe injuries, lifelong trauma, and, far too often, claim their lives. For Cook County parents, understanding this harsh reality is the first step toward protecting your children and seeking justice if they become victims.

Who Is Responsible: Holding Every Entity Accountable

When hazing leaves a student injured or dead, placing blame solely on a few misguided young adults is a dangerous oversimplification. At Attorney911, our strategy, proven in cases like Leonel Bermudez’s, is to identify and pursue every single entity that bears legal responsibility. This broad approach is crucial because it targets the “deep pockets” necessary to truly compensate victims and effect systemic change.

In Leonel’s case, and in future cases we handle for Cook County hazing victims, we typically name several categories of defendants:

1. The Local Chapter of the Fraternity/Sorority: This is the most direct perpetrator. The individuals who planned, organized, and carried out the hazing are directly liable. This includes chapter officers like the president and pledgemaster, who hold positions of authority, as well as individual members who participated in, witnessed, or enabled the abuse. Each one can be held personally accountable for their actions.
2. The National Fraternity or Sorority Organization: The national entities cannot escape responsibility by claiming ignorance. These national organizations charter the local chapters, provide guidance, receive dues, and have the power to supervise, suspend, or dissolve chapters. They have an explicit duty to implement and enforce anti-hazing policies. In Leonel’s case, KHOU 11 reported that the national organization was alleged to have enabled the harmful environment “despite knowledge of ‘a hazing crisis.'” Furthermore, Pi Kappa Phi National’s own website admits to “violations of the Fraternity’s risk management policy and membership conduct standards” — a clear admission of guilt. This is particularly damning given their history, such as the 2017 death of Andrew Coffey at their Florida State chapter, just eight years before Leonel’s hospitalization. This pattern of negligence demonstrates a conscious indifference to known risks, which strengthens claims for punitive damages.
3. The University or College: Educational institutions bear a significant responsibility. They maintain oversight over student organizations, provide campus facilities, and have a duty to ensure student safety. In Leonel’s case, the University of Houston’s liability is compounded by the fact that they owned the fraternity house where some of the hazing took place. As their landlord, they had a duty to ensure the property was safe. Moreover, UH had a prior hazing hospitalization in 2017 involving another fraternity, meaning they had actual knowledge of the risk. Their failure to implement effective safeguards between 2017 and 2025 demonstrates institutional negligence and deliberate indifference. For Cook County families, this means the universities their children attend, such as Georgia College & State University, Georgia Southern University, or others, can and should be held accountable if they fail to protect students from hazing within their organizations.
4. The Housing Corporation: Many fraternities and sororities operate through separate housing corporations that own or manage their physical properties. These corporations can be held liable for failing to maintain safe premises and for allowing dangerous activities to occur on their property.
5. Individuals Who Facilitated Hazing on Private Property: As seen in Leonel’s case, a former member and even his spouse were named as defendants because hazing sessions occurred at their residence. Property owners who allow or condone hazing on their premises can be held liable under premises liability laws.
6. Insurance Carriers: While not direct perpetrators, insurance companies are crucial defendants because they hold the financial resources to compensate victims. National fraternities, universities, and even individuals often carry various forms of liability insurance. As former insurance defense attorneys, both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña possess invaluable insider knowledge of how these carriers operate, allowing us to anticipate their strategies and pursue maximum recovery for our clients.

Our firm’s data-driven approach means we don’t guess who is responsible. We meticulously research and identify every single liable entity, from the individual students to the national organizations and the institutions that enable them. This comprehensive strategy ensures that every available avenue for justice and compensation is explored for Cook County hazing victims.

What These Cases Win: Multi-Million Dollar Proof

For families dealing with the aftermath of hazing, the financial burden can be crushing—medical bills, lost wages, and the long-term costs of therapy and rehabilitation. But beyond economic losses, there’s immense pain and suffering, emotional distress, and for the most tragic cases, the profound grief of wrongful death. To truly hold institutions accountable and deter future hazing, the compensation awarded must be significant.

Our firm follows in the footsteps of landmark cases that have secured multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements for hazing victims and their families across the nation. These precedents are not just numbers; they represent powerful messages sent through the justice system that hazing will not be tolerated.

Consider these significant cases, which show the range of accountability we pursue for Cook County families:

• Stone Foltz – Bowling Green State University / Pi Kappa Alpha (2021): Stone Foltz died from alcohol poisoning after being forced to drink an entire bottle of alcohol during a hazing ritual. The total settlements in this case exceeded $10.1 million, with Bowling Green State University paying $2.9 million and Pi Kappa Alpha national fraternity and individuals contributing $7.2 million. This case directly supports our $10 million demand in the Bermudez lawsuit. Notably, in December 2024, Daylen Dunson, the former chapter president, was personally ordered to pay $6.5 million in a separate judgment, demonstrating that individual perpetrators face serious financial consequences.
• Maxwell Gruver – Louisiana State University / Phi Delta Theta (2017): Max Gruver died with a blood alcohol content of 0.495—six times the legal limit—after being forced to play a drinking game where incorrect answers meant more alcohol. His family secured a $6.1 million jury verdict. This case proved that juries will award millions for hazing deaths and injuries, and it led to the Max Gruver Act, making hazing a felony in Louisiana.
• Timothy Piazza – Penn State University / Beta Theta Pi (2017): Timothy Piazza died from a traumatic brain injury and internal bleeding after consuming 18 drinks in 82 minutes and falling repeatedly down stairs. Fraternity members waited 12 hours to call 911. The settlements in this case were estimated to exceed $110 million, a testament to the egregious nature of the conduct and the strength of the evidence (security cameras captured everything). Pennsylvania subsequently passed the Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law, creating stricter penalties nationwide.
• Andrew Coffey – Florida State University / Pi Kappa Phi (2017): Andrew Coffey died from acute alcohol poisoning after being forced to drink an entire bottle of Wild Turkey bourbon. This is a crucial case for us, as it involved the very same national fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, that is a defendant in Leonel Bermudez’s case. Pi Kappa Phi National knew about deadly hazing within its chapters eight years before Leonel’s hospitalization, yet failed to prevent another devastating incident. This history strengthens our claim for conscious indifference and punitive damages.

These cases, representing over $136 million in total documented hazing awards, illustrate a national trend: when hazing leads to serious injury or death, the responsible parties are forced to pay, and often, new laws are created. Our firm, with its federal court authority and dual-state bar admissions (Texas and New York), is uniquely positioned to pursue such high-stakes cases against national fraternities and universities anywhere in the country, including for Cook County residents seeking justice against institutions here in Georgia or beyond.

Texas Law Protects You: A Framework for Justice

While Attorney911 operates out of Texas, the legal principles that guide hazing litigation are remarkably similar across the United States. Furthermore, the firm’s federal court admissions allow us to pursue many cases in federal jurisdiction, regardless of state lines. It’s crucial for Cook County families to understand the robust legal framework that supports hazing victims, both in Texas and nationally.

Texas Education Code § 37.151-37.157: Anti-Hazing Law

Texas has some of the strongest anti-hazing laws in the country, and these serve as a model for much of the nation. Most states have similar statutes defining hazing and outlining penalties.

Definition of Hazing (§ 37.151): The law broadly defines hazing as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act directed against a student for the purpose of pledging or maintaining membership in an organization, if that act:

• Is physical brutality: Such as whipping, beating, striking (like the wooden paddles Leonel endured), or harmful substances.
• Involves risk to mental or physical health: Including sleep deprivation, exposure to elements, confinement, or calisthenics (like Leonel’s 500 squats that led to kidney failure).
• Involves forced consumption: Forcing a student to consume any substance (food, alcohol, drugs) that puts their health at risk (like Leonel’s forced milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns until vomiting).
• Violates the Penal Code: Any activity that requires a student to commit a crime.

Leonel Bermudez’s experience directly satisfies multiple elements of this definition, demonstrating clearly that he was a victim of illegal hazing.

Criminal Penalties (§ 37.152): Texas law assigns criminal charges for hazing, ranging from Class B Misdemeanors for simple participation to Class A Misdemeanors for hazing causing “serious bodily injury” (which Leonel’s rhabdomyolysis and kidney failure undoubtedly constitute), and even State Jail Felonies for hazing causing death. The University of Houston spokesperson already mentioned “potential criminal charges” in relation to Leonel’s case, illustrating the severity.

Organizational Liability (§ 37.153): Organizations themselves can be penalized, including fines up to $10,000 and even denial of the right to operate on campus. This means that both the local chapter and the national Pi Kappa Phi organization face severe consequences beyond individual criminal charges.

Consent is NOT a Defense (§ 37.154): This is perhaps the most critical component of hazing law, applicable in Cook County, Georgia, and almost everywhere else. Texas law explicitly states: “It is not a defense… that the person against whom the hazing was directed consented to or acquiesced in the hazing activity.” This directly counters the common defense used by fraternities and universities, who often claim victims “went along with it.” The law recognizes that coercion, peer pressure, and the desire to belong negate true consent in these situations. Leonel could not legally consent to being waterboarded or suffering kidney failure, just as a Cook County student cannot consent to being put in a life-threatening situation.

University Reporting Requirements (§ 37.155): Universities are legally obligated to report hazing incidents. Failure to do so can result in criminal penalties for the administrators involved. This holds institutions accountable for tracking and addressing the problem.

Civil Liability: Beyond Criminal Penalties

While criminal charges punish the perpetrators, civil lawsuits are how victims and their families recover financial compensation for their suffering and losses. For Cook County families, the civil claims we pursue are vital for healing and for preventing future tragedies. These include:

• Negligence: This is the most common claim. It asserts that the defendants (university, national fraternity, individuals) owed a duty of care to the victim, breached that duty by allowing or participating in hazing, and that this breach caused the victim’s injuries and damages.
• Premises Liability: If hazing occurs on university-owned or controlled property, the institution can be held liable for failing to maintain a safe environment.
• Negligent Supervision: National organizations and universities have a duty to supervise their chapters and Greek life, respectively. Failure to do so, especially with a history of incidents, constitutes negligent supervision.
• Assault and Battery: These intentional torts are directly applicable to acts of physical abuse like paddling, forced physical exertion, or waterboarding.
• Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress (IIED): This claim addresses the severe psychological and emotional harm caused by “extreme and outrageous” hazing conduct.

Our deep knowledge of these laws, coupled with our strategic use of pattern evidence and defendant admissions, allows us to build powerful cases that maximize compensation for Cook County hazing victims.

Why Attorney911 Is the Choice for Cook County Families

For Cook County families facing the unimaginable trauma of hazing, choosing the right legal representation is critical. You need a firm that is not only deeply experienced but also aggressive, empathetic, and equipped to challenge powerful national organizations and universities. Attorney911 offers distinct advantages that set us apart:

1. Direct, Ongoing Hazing Litigation Experience: We are not “personal injury lawyers who sometimes handle hazing.” We are actively litigating the landmark $10 million Bermudez v. Pi Kappa Phi lawsuit right now. This isn’t theoretical; this is real-time, in-the-trenches legal warfare against hazing. Cook County families are getting a firm that lives and breathes hazing litigation.
2. Unmatched Insider Knowledge: Former Insurance Defense Attorneys: Both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña are former insurance defense attorneys. Mr. Peña specifically worked for Litchfield Cavo LLP, a nationwide insurance defense firm. This means we have seen the insurance companies’ and corporate defendants’ playbooks from the inside. We know how they value claims, how they strategize denials, and how they attempt to minimize payouts. We now use that invaluable insight to dismantle their defenses and maximize recovery for hazing victims. This intelligence is a game-changer for Cook County families challenging well-resourced opponents.
3. Federal Court Authority and Dual-State Bar Admissions: Our attorneys are admitted to the U.S. District Courts and are licensed to practice law in both Texas and New York. This gives us strategic leverage when pursuing cases against national fraternities and universities, which often operate across state lines. It means we can pursue your Cook County hazing case in federal court, if advantageous, and have the legal standing to challenge national organizations wherever they are headquartered.
4. Battle-Tested Against Massive Corporate Defendants: Ralph Manginello’s involvement in the multi-billion dollar BP Texas City Explosion litigation (which killed 15 workers and injured 180+) demonstrates our capacity to take on even the largest corporate defendants. Hazing cases against national fraternities and major universities require a similar level of tenacity and resourcefulness. We have proven we can handle high-stakes, complex litigation.
5. Data-Driven Litigation Strategy: We maintain comprehensive databases of Greek organizations, their corporate structures (EINs, housing corporations), and their national hazing histories. When hazing occurs, we don’t guess; we know exactly who the liable entities are and how to pursue them. This intelligence gives us a distinct edge.
6. Unwavering Client Focus and Communication: We understand the immense emotional toll hazing takes on victims and their families. Our firm is built on empathy, constant communication, and a genuine passion for justice. Our Google reviews consistently highlight our responsiveness and the way we treat clients “like family.” We are dedicated to keeping Cook County families informed and supported every step of the way.
7. Contingency Fees: Justice Without Upfront Cost: We know that for many Cook County families, the financial burden of a lawsuit against a major institution can seem insurmountable. That’s why we take hazing cases on contingency. You pay $0 upfront. We don’t get paid unless and until you get paid. This ensures that expert legal representation is accessible to every victim, regardless of their financial situation.
8. Bilingual Legal Services (Se Habla Español): We are proud to offer services in Spanish, ensuring that language is never a barrier to justice for Hispanic families in Cook County.
9. Willingness to Travel: While our offices are in Texas, we are committed to traveling to Cook County, Georgia, for depositions, client meetings, and trials when necessary. We also offer convenient remote consultations via video, so Cook County families can connect with us from the comfort of their homes. Distance will not deter our pursuit of justice for your family.
10. A Father’s Perspective: Ralph Manginello, a father of three (RJ, Maverick, and Mia), approaches every hazing case with a profound understanding of what’s at stake. He knows the trust parents place in universities and the devastation that follows when that trust is broken. This personal commitment fuels our relentless advocacy.

For Cook County families, when your child is suffering, you need more than just a lawyer. You need an advocate with an aggressive strategy, insider knowledge, and the unwavering commitment to fight for what’s right. You need Attorney911.

What to Do Right Now: Your Action Plan After Hazing

If your child in Cook County, Georgia, has been a victim of hazing, the moments immediately following the incident are critical. While the emotional toll is immense, taking swift action can significantly impact the strength and success of a future legal claim. Here is an actionable guide for Cook County families:

1. Seek Immediate Medical Attention:

   • Prioritize Health: Your child’s physical and mental well-being is paramount. If there are physical injuries, even seemingly minor ones, get medical help immediately. Remember Leonel Bermudez’s rhabdomyolysis symptoms, like severe muscle soreness and brown urine, can be delayed.
   • Document Everything: Ensure all medical visits—emergency room, doctor’s appointments, therapy sessions—are thoroughly documented. Medical records are foundational evidence in any personal injury case.
   • Mental Health Support: Hazing inflicts profound psychological trauma. Seek counseling or therapy for your child. These records will be crucial for documenting emotional distress, PTSD, anxiety, or depression.

2. Preserve All Possible Evidence — Act Now:

   • Text Messages & Social Media: Save every single text message, GroupMe chat, Snapchat, Instagram DM, Facebook message, or other digital communication related to the hazing. Take screenshots and back them up. This includes communications from pledges, fraternity/sorority members, and anyone involved. These often reveal direct evidence of coordination, threats, and specific hazing activities.
   • Photos and Videos: If any photos or videos of the hazing exist, secure them immediately. If your child has physical injuries, photograph them from multiple angles, in different lighting, and over time as they heal. Our firm strongly advises, as Ralph Manginello states in our video “Can You Use Your Cellphone to Document a Legal Case?”, to “Take pictures. Take pictures. Take pictures. Take more pictures than you think you need to.”
   • Physical Evidence: Keep any clothing, items, or documents related to the hazing (e.g., pledge manuals, schedules, rules).
   • Witness Information: Collect names and contact details for any other pledges, active members, or bystanders who witnessed the hazing or have knowledge of the organization’s activities. Their testimony can be invaluable.
   • Financial and Academic Records: Keep records of all medical bills, therapy costs, and any lost wages due to injury. If academic performance suffered or scholarships were lost, maintain those records.

3. DO NOT Communicate with the Organization or University (Alone):

   • No Speaking to Fraternities/Sororities: Do not talk to chapter members, alumni, or national representatives without legal counsel. They will be advised by their lawyers to minimize liability and gather information that could harm your case.
   • No Speaking to University Administration (Alone): While you may need to report the hazing to the university for their Title IX or student conduct process, do not provide any statements or sign any documents without consulting an attorney first. Universities prioritize their reputation and legal protection, not necessarily your child’s best interests.
   • No Recorded Statements: As advised in our video “Never Talk to the Insurance Company After an Accident,” never give a recorded statement to anyone associated with the defendants.
   • No Social Media Posts: Do not post about the incident on social media. Anything your child or family posts can and will be used against them by the defense. This includes posts about anger, sadness, or even seemingly innocuous photos that suggest your child is “fine.”

4. Contact an Experienced Hazing Litigation Attorney Immediately:

   • Time is Critical: There is a 2-year statute of limitations for personal injury and wrongful death cases in most states, including Georgia. This means you have a limited window to file a lawsuit. Evidence disappears, witnesses’ memories fade, and delaying can severely jeopardize your claim.
   • Free Consultation: We offer a free, no-obligation consultation to Cook County families. This allows us to evaluate your case, understand the facts, and explain your legal options without any financial commitment from you.
   • Contingency Fees: Remember, we work on contingency. You pay $0 upfront, and we only get paid if you win.
   • We Will Come to You: While based in Texas, we are equipped to handle cases for Cook County families. We can conduct video consultations, and our attorneys are prepared to travel to Georgia for depositions and trials where needed.

Your child’s courage in coming forward can protect countless others. By acting quickly and strategically, Cook County families can turn a moment of devastating pain into a powerful catalyst for change and accountability.

Contact Us: Your First Call in a Legal Emergency

If your child or a loved one in Cook County, Georgia, has been a victim of hazing, you are facing a legal emergency. We are here to shut down that emergency with immediate, aggressive, and professional legal representation.

Our record speaks for itself: we are actively fighting a $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston for severe hazing. We know the tactics of national fraternities, the negligence of universities, and the pain experienced by victims. We will bring that same level of dedication and expertise to your case in Cook County.

When your child’s future is at stake, you need a firm that understands the nuances of hazing litigation, knows how powerful institutions operate, and is unafraid to fight for maximum compensation. You need Attorney911.

Cook County Families: Don’t wait. Time is not on your side. Evidence can disappear, memories can fade, and legal deadlines approach quickly. Let us protect your rights and fight for the justice your family deserves.

🚨 Cook County Families — Call Us Now for a FREE Consultation

📞 1-888-ATTY-911

Available 24/7 for Cook County hazing emergencies.

Email: ralph@atty911.com
Visit our website: attorney911.com

We work on CONTINGENCY: You pay $0 upfront. We don’t get paid unless YOU get paid.

Even if you’re in Cook County, Georgia, and we’re in Texas, we can help. We offer remote video consultations and are committed to traveling for our clients wherever justice demands. Let us be your first call, your best advocate, and your unwavering partner in this fight. This is not just a job for us; it’s a commitment to changing the dangerous culture of hazing, one victory at a time.