Fort Worth Toxic Exposure and Dangerous Industry Injury Claims: Fighting for Justice in Tarrant County

For decades, the men and women who worked the railyards at the Davidson Yard and the tower crews at Tower 55 in Fort Worth breathed in a silent killer every time they replaced a brake shoe or inspected a diesel engine. They didn’t know that the fine white dust coating their coveralls or the sweet-smelling vapors hanging in the North Texas heat were rewriting their medical future at a molecular level. While BNSF Railway and other corporate giants built Fort Worth into the central hub of American commerce, many workers paid for that prosperity with their bone marrow and their lungs. Today, as families across Fort Worth and Tarrant County face devastating diagnoses like mesothelioma, acute myeloid leukemia, and advanced silicosis, they are realizing a hard truth: the companies they gave their lives to knew the risks and remained silent.

We are Attorney 911, and we believe that the corporations that profited from your labor in the Barnett Shale gas fields or the aerospace hangars near NAS Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth shouldn’t be allowed to walk away when that labor makes you sick. Our founder, Ralph Manginello, has spent 27 years holding billion-dollar entities accountable in federal and state courts. He was part of the litigation team that fought the BP Texas City Refinery explosion — a $2.1 billion total case. Our team includes Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense attorney who knows exactly how corporate defense teams in Fort Worth try to suppress medical evidence and delay claims until it’s too late for the victim to see justice.

If you worked in the Great Southwest Industrial District, handled drilling equipment in the Barnett Shale, or serviced locomotives crossing the Trinity River, you may have rights to compensation that your employer never mentioned. We aren’t just here to file a claim; we are here to provide the scientific, medical, and legal heavy lifting needed to win. You can reach our team 24/7 at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, confidential consultation. Attorney Ralph Manginello explains why your choice of representation is the most critical decision you will make following a diagnosis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nG_V7cwVAeo

The Anatomy of a Fort Worth Toxic Exposure Claim: Why the “Discovery Rule” Matters

Many victims in Fort Worth believe they cannot sue for injuries because their exposure happened 20, 30, or even 40 years ago at facilities that may no longer exist. They believe the statute of limitations has long since passed. This is exactly what the defense lawyers for big corporations want you to think. In reality, Texas law and cases heard in the Tarrant County civil courts follow the “Discovery Rule.”

For latent-onset diseases like mesothelioma or benzene-related leukemia, the two-year clock under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 16.003 generally does not start at the moment of exposure. Instead, it starts when you knew — or reasonably should have known — that you were injured and that the injury was caused by a specific toxic substance. This means if you were diagnosed with mesothelioma today after working at a Fort Worth railyard in 1978, your legal window is open right now.

However, once that diagnosis is made, the clock is running at maximum speed. Trust fund assets are depleting, evidence at old Fort Worth industrial sites is being demolished, and witnesses are passing away. We move immediately to preserve your rights. As Ralph explains in this episode of the Attorney 911 podcast, understanding these deadlines is the first step toward a recovery: https://share.transistor.fm/s/bddc1426.

Our internal process matches the rigor of the scientific community. When we take on a case in Fort Worth, we don’t just look for a settlement; we build a trial-ready dossier. We cite primary authorities like the National Cancer Institute (NCI) on how asbestos exposure damages DNA. https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/substances/asbestos/asbestos-fact-sheet. We also reference the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) to identify the specific toxicological profiles of chemicals used in North Texas manufacturing. https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/toxicological-profiles/index.html.

Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure in Fort Worth: The Anchor of Justice

Asbestos is not a single mineral; it is a group of six naturally occurring silicate minerals that form microscopic, indestructible fibers. In Fort Worth, these fibers were everywhere — from the brake shoes of BNSF locomotives to the insulation in the Molson Coors brewery and the fireproofing in the aerospace plants of West Fort Worth.

The Cellular Mechanism: How Asbestos Kills

When a worker in a Fort Worth industrial setting cuts, chills, or installs asbestos-containing material, millions of microscopic fibers are released into the air. These fibers, often measuring less than 5 micrometers, are inhaled deep into the alveolar regions of the lungs. Because asbestos is “biopersistent,” the body cannot break it down.

Your immune system sends specialized cells called macrophages to engulf and destroy these foreign invaders. But the asbestos fiber is too long and sharp. The result is “frustrated phagocytosis” — the macrophage dies while trying to eat the fiber, releasing inflammatory cytokines like TNF-α and IL-1β. This creates a state of chronic, permanent inflammation in the mesothelial lining (the tissue surrounding the lungs, heart, or abdomen). Over a 15 to 50-year latency period, this inflammation generates reactive oxygen species (ROS) that directly mutate the DNA of mesothelial cells. Specifically, asbestos exposure often inactivates tumor suppressor genes like BAP1 and NF2. The result is the aggressive, terminal cancer known as mesothelioma.

Symptom Recognition for Fort Worth Workers

If you worked in the Tarrant County trades and now experience any of the following, you must tell your doctor about your asbestos history:

1. Persistent Dry Cough: Often mistaken for North Texas allergies or “smoker’s cough.”
2. Shortness of Breath (Dyspnea): Initially only during exertion, like walking a job site, but eventually even at rest.
3. Pleuritic Chest Pain: A sharp, localized pain that worsens when you take a deep breath.
4. Unexplained Weight Loss: Losing 10% of your body weight without trying.
5. Night Sweats and Fatigue: Your body’s immune system is in a state of constant, failed war.

Diagnosis often involves a chest X-ray showing pleural effusions (fluid buildup) or pleural thickening. Definitive confirmation requires a biopsy with immunohistochemistry staining for markers like calretinin and WT1. If you are seeking care at centers like the Moncrief Cancer Institute or the Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center in nearby Dallas, we can coordinate with your medical team to ensure all evidence is preserved. https://www.utswmed.org/cancer/

The Dual-Path Strategy: Trust Funds vs. Litigation

A common mistake Fort Worth law firms make is only pursuing one source of money. We pursue a “total recovery” strategy.

• Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts: More than 60 trusts exist with over $30 billion in assets (Johns-Manville, Owens Corning, Babcock & Wilcox). These trusts were established by companies that admitted their products killed workers. They pay relatively quickly but at reduced percentages.
• Civil Litigation: We sue the “solvent” defendants — the companies that haven’t gone bankrupt and are still operating in Tarrant County. These cases often yield multi-million dollar verdicts because they allow for pain, suffering, and punitive damages.

As one of our clients, Chad H., noted in his Google review: “A true PITT BULL and fighter. He don’t play! We would not know what we would have done without the help of Atty. Manginello and his team.” We bring that “pitbull” energy to every asbestos trust fund claim. You deserve a firm that understands the intricacies of the Manville Trust distribution procedures. https://www.mantrust.org. Call us today at (888) 288-9911.

FELA Railroad Injuries: Holding the Industry Giants Accountable in Fort Worth

Fort Worth is a railroad town. From the historic Stockyards to the massive BNSF headquarters on Lou Menk Drive, the railroad is the lifeblood of the city’s economy. But under that economic engine lies a history of severe neglect. If you are a railroad worker, you are NOT covered by Texas workers’ compensation. Instead, your rights are protected by a powerful federal law: the Federal Employers’ Liability Act (FELA).

The Power of FELA (45 U.S.C. §§ 51-60)

Unlike state workers’ comp, which provides limited benefits regardless of fault, FELA allows railroad workers in Fort Worth to sue their employers for negligence.

• Lower Burden of Proof: We only have to prove that the railroad’s negligence played any part — even the slightest — in causing your injury or illness.
• No Damage Caps: Under FELA, you can recover full damages for lost wages, medical bills, and lifelong pain and suffering.
• Jury Trials: You have the right to a trial before a jury of your peers in Tarrant County or federal court.

The Asbestos and Diesel Exhaust Connection in Davidson Yard

For conducts, engineers, and shop workers, the exposure was constant. Asbestos was used in locomotive insulation and brake shoes for decades. Furthermore, the inhalation of diesel exhaust is a known cause of lung cancer and bladder cancer according to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC). https://monographs.iarc.who.int/substances-labeled-with-iarc-classifications-1-9/.

If you spent years at the Tower 55 intersection or in the maintenance shops and have now been diagnosed with cancer, the railroad is legally responsible for failing to provide a safe workplace. They knew about the hazards of diesel particulate matter (DPM) and asbestos since the 1950s but chose to prioritize scheduling over safety. Ralph Manginello breaks down what qualifies as a “million-dollar case” in this video, and many FELA cancer claims meet these benchmarks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmMwE7GqUFI

We cite the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) safety data to prove patterns of negligence across the industry. https://railroads.dot.gov/safety-data. If BNSF or Union Pacific is trying to tell you that your cancer is just “bad luck,” they are repeating a script we’ve heard for years. Lupe Peña’s background in insurance defense means she knows exactly how these railroads try to blame the worker’s lifestyle or smoking history to avoid paying FELA settlements. We don’t let them.

Onshore Energy and the Barnett Shale: The Cost of the Gas Boom

The Barnett Shale revolutionized the Fort Worth economy, but the “roughnecks” and “frac crews” paid the price. From the drilling sites in Wise and Denton counties to the production tanks in Tarrant County, energy workers are exposed to a cocktail of toxins that cause permanent disability and death.

The Crystalline Silica Epidemic (Frac Sand)

Hydraulic fracturing requires massive amounts of “proppant” — typically fine crystalline silica sand. When this sand is handled at the wellhead or during offloading, it creates clouds of respirable dust.

• Mechanism of Silicosis: Much like asbestos, silica particles penetrate the alveoli. The resulting “silicotic nodules” lead to Progressive Massive Fibrosis (PMF). This is an irreversible, terminal lung disease that makes every breath feel like you are breathing through a straw.
• Texas Non-Subscriber Law: Many oilfield service companies in Texas and Fort Worth are “non-subscribers” to workers’ compensation. This means if they fail to provide proper respirators or dust suppression, we can sue them directly for negligence, and they lose almost all their legal defenses.

Benzene and H2S Exposure

Energy workers in Fort Worth also face acute and chronic exposure to benzene (a component of crude oil) and Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S). Benzene is a Group 1 carcinogen that causes Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) by attacking the bone marrow’s ability to produce healthy blood cells. OSHA’s 29 CFR 1910.1028 sets the permissible exposure limit at 1 ppm, but scientific evidence shows leukemia risk at even lower levels. https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.1028.

H2S, often found in “sour” gas wells in North Texas, is an acute neurotoxin. At high concentrations, a single breath can cause “knockdown” and instant death. If your employer failed to provide H2S monitors or rescue breathing apparatus, they broke federal law. Ralph’s experience in refinery explosion litigation is the ultimate asset here. He understands the biomechanics of blast injuries and the long-term systemic effects of chemical inhalation. Watch his guide to offshore and oil rig falls here, which applies to many onshore rig scenarios: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4gCWBb1FMro

Construction Accidents and Scaffold Falls in the DFW Metroplex

The cranes dominating the Fort Worth skyline represent more than just growth — they represent some of the most dangerous job sites in America. Construction workers in Tarrant County face the “Fatal Four” every day: falls, struck-by-object, electrocutions, and caught-in-between.

Third-Party Liability in Tarrant County

If you fell from a scaffold at a downtown Fort Worth job site, your employer will tell you that workers’ comp is your only option. They are likely lying. Under Texas law, you can pursue “Third-Party Claims” against:

1. The General Contractor: For failing to oversee site-wide safety.
2. Equipment Manufacturers: If the harness, scaffold, or crane was defective.
3. Property Owners: For maintaining a dangerous premises.

These third-party claims allow you to recover 100% of your lost wages, whereas workers’ comp only pays a portion. As Racheal B. said in her review: “I personally work for a personal injury law firm and know how busy they get… but NOT HERE @ Attorney 911… the whole process was simple and smooth!” We treat every construction worker like family because we know you are the backbone of Fort Worth.

We utilize OSHA standards like 29 CFR 1926 Subpart L (Scaffolding) to prove negligence. https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1926/1926.450. If the scaffold wasn’t inspected by a “competent person” before your shift, that is a direct violation of federal law. If you’ve been injured, don’t wait for your employer’s insurance company to “do the right thing.” They won’t. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 and speak with a team that has recovered millions for injured Texans. Ralph’s construction accident guide is a must-watch for anyone hurt on a site: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqYeRjbR9PI

Benzene and Industrial Chemicals: The Silent Marauder of North Texas

Benzene is one of the most fundamental — and most dangerous — chemicals in the Fort Worth industrial landscape. It is used in everything from the fabrication of aerospace components at Lockheed Martin to the printing of packaging and the refining of fuels.

How Benzene Metabolizes into Cancer

Benzene enters your body primarily through inhalation. Once in your bloodstream, it travels to your liver, where the enzyme CYP2E1 converts it into benzene oxide. This further metabolizes into muconaldehyde, a highly toxic compound that travels directly to your bone marrow.

Inside your bone marrow, these metabolites bind to your DNA, causing specific chromosomal translocations — most commonly t(8;21) or inv(16). These mutations disrupt the production of blast cells, leading to a “pre-leukemic” condition called Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS), which almost inevitably progresses to Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML). By the time an AML diagnosis is made, the damage is catastrophic.

Documented Corporate Knowledge

The danger of benzene has been known since the late 1800s. By 1948, the American Petroleum Institute (API) stated in its own internal documents that “the only absolutely safe concentration for benzene is zero.” Yet, for decades, industrial facilities across Fort Worth operated at levels far exceeding safe thresholds.

We cite the NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards to document the specific exposure limits that your employer likely ignored. https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/npg/npgd0049.html. If you handled solvents, degreasers, or fuels in a Tarrant County shop and now have a low white blood cell count or a leukemia diagnosis, you aren’t just “sick.” You were poisoned. Our associate Lupe Peña knows exactly how manufacturers like DuPont and ExxonMobil build their “alternative cause” defenses — and she knows how to tear them down.

One of our clients, Eddy M., shared his experience: “Every question I had was answered thoroughly… Melani was outstanding — always responsive, helpful, and patient.” We bring that same clarity to complex chemical litigation. You pay nothing upfront, and we advance all the costs of the expert toxicologists needed to win your case.

PFAS: The “Forever Chemical” Crisis in Fort Worth Water

If you live near NAS Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth (formerly Carswell AFB), you may be drinking “forever chemicals.” Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) were used in aqueous film-forming foam (AFFF) for firefighting training on the base for decades. These chemicals do not break down; they migrate into the groundwater and into your kitchen sink.

The Health Effects of PFAS

The EPA has recently issued a final rule setting the Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) for PFOA and PFOS at a staggering 4 parts per trillion — an acknowledgment of how dangerous these substances are. https://www.epa.gov/sdwa/and-polyfluoroalkyl-substances-pfas. Chronic exposure is linked to:

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

The manufacturers, including 3M and DuPont, knew that PFAS bioaccumulated in human blood as early as the 1970s. They kept the foam on the market anyway. Today, multi-billion dollar settlements are being carved out for contaminated water systems, but individual personal injury claims are also surging.

If you or your child has developed one of these conditions and you live in the plume of a Fort Worth military or industrial site, you deserve answers. We use the Environmental Working Group (EWG) contamination maps to verify local data. https://www.ewg.org/interactive-maps/pfas_contamination/. Don’t let a “forever chemical” destroy your family’s future. Call Attorney 911 at 1-888-ATTY-911.

Lupe Peña: The Insider Advantage Against Fort Worth Corporations

Why does Attorney 911 win when other firms settle for pennies? The secret is Lupe Peña. Before joining our firm, Lupe worked for a national defense firm, representing the same insurance companies and corporations who are now defendants in our cases.

She hasn’t just “handled” these cases; she has been inside the conference rooms where they decide which claims to pay and which to bury. She knows their “Red Zone” tactics — the psychological games they play to get families to accept lowball offers when they are most vulnerable. When we represent a mesothelioma patient in Fort Worth, Lupe reviews the case through the eyes of the defense. She identifies the “leaks” in their strategy and plugs any holes in ours before the lawsuit is even filed.

As our client Greg G. wrote: “Big thank you for this law firm staff and Lupe Pena for taking good care of me. I highly recommend this law firm.” You can watch Lupe explain the mechanics of a deposition here, providing the kind of insider prep you won’t find anywhere else: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_qCwqfeRRs

Compensation Pathways for Tarrant County Families

A toxic exposure case in Fort Worth is really about the “Full Recovery Stack.” We leave no dollar on the table.

1. Personal Injury Lawsuit: Against the solvent corporate giants.
2. Asbestos Trust Funds: Accessing the $30B set aside for victims.
3. Survival Actions: If a loved one passed away, the estate can recover for the pain they suffered before death.
4. Wrongful Death Claims: Recovering for the family’s loss of support, companionship, and mental anguish.
5. VA Disability: If your exposure happened at NAS JRB Fort Worth or during military service, we can help ensure your legal claim doesn’t interfere with your VA benefits.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes, but the data is undeniable. Mesothelioma settlements often range from $1M to $1.4M, with trial verdicts reaching $5M to $10M or more. In 2024, a Pennsylvania jury awarded $725 million against ExxonMobil in a benzene case. These numbers aren’t “settlement mill” fantasies; they are the result of meticulous litigation. Ralph Manginello explains the math behind personal injury settlements here: https://share.transistor.fm/s/aea9f03e

The Spoliation Threat: Why “Waiting” is a Legal Strategy for Defendants

In Fort Worth, industrial facilities change owners frequently. The “Valero” plant of today may have been an “Amoco” plant in 1990. With every merger and every renovation, evidence disappears.

• Document Purges: Many corporations follow a 7-year retention schedule. If you wait until 10 years after your exposure to start an investigation, the industrial hygiene reports that prove high dust levels may have been legally shredded.
• Witness Mortality: Your best evidence is often the testimony of a co-worker who was standing next to you when the chemical leak happened. Every year you wait, the risk of losing that witness increases by 2-3%.
• Spoliation Letters: The moment you hire us, we send formal “Spoliation Preservation Demands” to every defendant. This legally forbids them from destroying floor plans, air sampling data, or maintenance logs. If they destroy them after receiving our letter, we can ask the judge for “sanctions” that make it much easier for you to win.

One our the facts to remember after an accident is that the corporation is already building its defense. You need to be building your offense. Listen to Ralph’s advice on the first steps to take here: https://share.transistor.fm/s/a85410a7.

Frequently Asked Questions for Fort Worth Toxic Exposure Victims

Can I file a mesothelioma claim in Fort Worth if my exposure was decades ago?

Yes. Texas follows the “Discovery Rule,” meaning your statute of limitations typically begins when you are diagnosed with the asbestos-related disease, not when the exposure occurred. Given that mesothelioma has a latency period of up to 50 years, claims from 1970s and 80s exposure are filed in Tarrant County every day.

Who are the biggest asbestos defendants in Fort Worth?

While thousands of companies used asbestos, common defendants for Fort Worth workers include BNSF Railway, Union Pacific, Lockheed Martin, Bell Textron, General Motors (Arlington), and various contractors who serviced the railyards and aerospace hangars. We identify specific product manufacturers like John Crane, Garlock, and Pittsburgh Corning whose products were pervasive on these sites.

What if my employer is out of business or bankrupt?

This is very common in toxic tort law. Many iconic companies from Fort Worth’s industrial past, like Johns-Manville, have been replaced by bankruptcy trusts. These trusts hold over $30 billion specifically to pay workers like you. Even if the building is gone and the name has changed, the money is still there.

How much does it cost to hire Attorney 911?

Zero dollars out of pocket. We work on a contingency fee basis. We pay for the medical experts, the private investigators, and the court filing fees. If we don’t recover a settlement or win a verdict for you, you never owe us a dime. As Ralph explains, this levels the playing field so a worker can take on a multi-billion dollar corporation: https://share.transistor.fm/s/c1b705d4

I’m a veteran at the Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base — can I sue the government for PFAS?

Under current law, the Feres Doctrine often prevents active-duty service members from suing the military directly for injuries. However, we can often pursue claims against the civilian contractors who manufactured the toxic firefighting foam (like 3M or Tyco) or third-party entities responsible for base remediation. Plus, PACT Act benefits for veterans are an independent pathway we can help you navigate.

Is radiation exposure a concern in Fort Worth?

Yes. Workers in aerospace manufacturing and those who handled x-ray equipment or industrial gauges are at risk. Furthermore, the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) provides fixed statutory payments for certain workers and “downwinders,” and recent expansions have broadened eligibility. https://www.justice.gov/civil/common/reca.

Can I still file a claim if I was a smoker?

Yes. Smoking does NOT cause mesothelioma. If a company tells you that your mesothelioma is from smoking, they are lying. For lung cancer, asbestos and smoking have a “synergistic” effect, meaning they multiply each other’s danger. In many cases, this makes the asbestos defendant more liable, not less.

Why should I choose a Fort Worth firm over a national billboard lawyer?

National “billboard” firms often treat you like a case number and then “refer” your case to a local firm they’ve never met. At Attorney 911, you have direct access to Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña. We know the Tarrant County courts, we’ve litigated in the Southern and Northern Districts of Texas, and we treat our clients like family. As Beth B. noted: “A God-send law firm… I highly recommend!!”

I’m undocumented. Can I still file a toxic exposure claim in Fort Worth?

Absolutely. Your immigration status has NO impact on your right to a safe workplace or your right to recover damages if a corporation poisons you. Federal and state laws protect all workers. We offer bilingual services and have a specialized series on our podcast discussing immigration and civil rights with attorney Magali Candler: https://share.transistor.fm/s/7787dfb4

What symptoms should I look for if I was exposed to benzene?

Benzene toxicity affects the blood. Look for extreme fatigue, frequent infections, easy bruising, nosebleeds, and pale skin. These are signs that your bone marrow is failing. If a blood test shows low counts (anemia or leukopenia), contact us immediately for an occupational history review.

What is the average mesothelioma settlement in Texas?

While every case is unique, Texas settlements for mesothelioma typically range from $1 million to $1.4 million. Cases involving younger victims with dependents or clear evidence of corporate “gross negligence” often reach much higher figures. We fight for the “MAX” — and our 4.9-star rating proves it.

Do I have to go to court?

Most toxic exposure and industrial injury cases settle before trial. However, we prepare every case as if it is going to a jury. This “trial-ready” reputation is what forces the insurance companies to offer fair settlements. If they won’t pay, we aren’t afraid to walk into any courthouse in Fort Worth and win.

How long will my case take?

Trust fund claims can often be resolved in 90 days to 6 months. Civil lawsuits against solvent defendants typically take 12 to 24 months. For terminal patients, we can file for “Expedited Trial Preference” to move the case to the front of the line.

Can I sue my employer for a refinery or plant explosion?

In Texas, if your employer has workers’ comp, you generally cannot sue them directly unless they were “grossly negligent” in causing a fatality. However, you can ALMOST ALWAYS sue the premises owner, the equipment maintenance contractor, or the manufacturer of the machinery that failed. Ralph Manginello’s experience in the BP Texas City case is the playbook for these multi-defendant refinery claims.

What evidence should I start gathering now?

Names of former co-workers, the dates you worked at specific sites, social security earning statements, and any old union IDs or gear with company logos. Don’t worry if you don’t have everything; we are forensic investigators who can find what’s missing. You can even use your cellphone to document current sites if relevant: https://share.transistor.fm/s/a42daf06.

Educational Resources for Tarrant County Families

Information is power. If you are dealing with a toxic exposure diagnosis, we recommend utilizing these local and national resources:

• Moncrief Cancer Institute (Fort Worth): Offers screening and support programs for Tarrant County residents. https://www.moncrief.com/
• UT Southwestern Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center (Dallas/Fort Worth): An NCI-designated center with top-tier mesothelioma and lung cancer programs. https://utswmed.org/cancer/
• Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation: The leading national non-profit for patient support and clinical trial matching. https://www.curemeso.org
• VA North Texas Health Care System: Providing toxic exposure screenings for Fort Worth veterans under the PACT Act. https://www.va.gov/north-texas-health-care/
• Texas Oncology (Fort Worth locations): A massive statewide network that provides community-based cancer care. https://www.texasoncology.com/
• National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH): For understanding the specific respirable dust hazards of your former job. https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/
• Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR): For looking up the health effects of specific chemicals in North Texas soil and water. https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/

The Attorney 911 Promise: We Fight for Fort Worth Workers

We know that right now, you are looking at a stack of medical bills and a future that feels uncertain. The corporation that exposed you has a team of lawyers whose only job is to ensure you get nothing. You need a team that is bigger, tougher, and more experienced.

Ralph Manginello and the team at Attorney 911 have built a reputation on one thing: results for the injured. We don’t just “handle” asbestos or benzene cases; we dominate them. From the moment you call 1-888-ATTY-911, the burden shifts to us. We handle the paperwork, the defense lawyers, and the court filings so you can focus on your family.

You spent your life building Fort Worth. Now, let us build your defense. As Chad H. so perfectly put it: “You are NOT a pest to them and you are NOT just some client… You are FAMILY to them and they protect and fight for you as such.”

Call us today at 1-888-ATTY-911 or (713) 528-9070. Our principal office is in Houston, but we maintain a statewide practice and represent victims in Fort Worth and all across the country. Hablamos Español. No fee unless we win. Your fight is our fight. Let’s get started.

Attorney 911 / The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC
1177 W. Loop South, Suite 1600
Houston, TX 77027
1-888-ATTY-911
https://attorney911.com

This information is for educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is unique. Contact us for a free consultation about your specific situation. Results vary based on individual circumstances. Principal office: Houston, Texas.

Final Call to Action for Victims in the Fort Worth Industrial Corridor:
Don’t let the companies that poisoned you write the final chapter of your story. The evidence is disappearing, and trust fund assets are depleting every single day. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 now and join the 270+ clients who have rated us 4.9 stars on Google. We are ready to fight for you.