Hazing at Texas Universities: A Guide for Families in Richwood and the Houston Metro Area

For Richwood Families: When Your Child Gets Hurt in Greek Life, You Have Rights in Texas

If you’re a parent in Richwood, Copeland, or anywhere across Brazoria County, sending your child to college is supposed to mark the beginning of a bright future. You trust their university to be a safe environment for learning and growth. But what happens when that trust is broken by hazing—by the very organizations marketed as opportunities for leadership and lifelong friendship?

Right now, just up Highway 288 in Houston, one of the most serious hazing cases in recent Texas history is unfolding. Leonel Bermudez, a University of Houston student, is suing the university, Pi Kappa Phi national headquarters, and 13 fraternity leaders for $10 million after hazing that nearly killed him. According to detailed reports from Click2Houston and ABC13, Bermudez’s fall 2025 pledge period involved forced physical abuse so severe it caused rhabdomyolysis—a dangerous muscle breakdown—and acute kidney failure. He passed brown urine, was hospitalized for four days, and faces ongoing risk of permanent damage. The Pi Kappa Phi Beta Nu chapter has been shut down, but the legal fight for accountability is just beginning, led by Attorney911.

This isn’t some distant news story. This is happening at a major Texas university where many Brazoria County students attend. If your family has been affected by hazing anywhere in Texas—whether your child attends UH, Texas A&M, UT Austin, or any other campus—this guide explains your legal rights, the realities of hazing litigation, and how Texas families can seek justice and accountability.

IMMEDIATE HELP FOR HAZING EMERGENCIES

If your child is in danger RIGHT NOW:

• Call 911 for medical emergencies
• Then call Attorney911: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
• We provide immediate help – that’s why we’re the Legal Emergency Lawyers™

In the first 48 hours:

• Get medical attention immediately, even if the student insists they are “fine”
• Preserve evidence BEFORE it’s deleted:
  • Screenshot group chats, texts, DMs immediately
  • Photograph injuries from multiple angles
  • Save physical items (clothing, receipts, objects)
• Write down everything while memory is fresh (who, what, when, where)
• Do NOT:
  • Confront the fraternity/sorority
  • Sign anything from the university or insurance company
  • Post details on public social media
  • Let your child delete messages or “clean up” evidence

Contact an experienced hazing attorney within 24–48 hours:

• Evidence disappears fast (deleted group chats, destroyed paddles, coached witnesses)
• Universities move quickly to control the narrative
• We can help preserve evidence and protect your child’s rights
• Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for immediate consultation

The Texas Greek Ecosystem: What Richwood Families Need to Know About the Organizations Operating Here

The Houston Metro Area’s Greek Landscape

As Richwood families, you’re part of the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land metropolitan area—home to one of the largest concentrations of Greek organizations in Texas. The Cause IQ metro analysis shows 188 Greek-related organizations operating in our region, ranging from undergraduate chapters to alumni associations, house corporations, and honor societies.

These aren’t just student clubs. They’re structured organizations with tax identification numbers, legal entities, and financial structures. For example, in our immediate area and throughout Texas, we track organizations like:

• Beta Nu Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Housing Corporation Inc (EIN 46-2267515) in Frisco, TX
• Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority (EIN 36-4091267) in Waco, TX
• Texas Kappa Sigma Educational Foundation Inc (EIN 74-1380362) in Fort Worth, TX
• Phi Delta Theta Fraternity (EIN 90-0927378) in San Antonio, TX
• Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Inc (EIN 47-5370943) in Houston, TX

These organizations have legal standing, insurance policies, and accountability structures that become critically important when hazing occurs. For Richwood families, understanding this landscape means recognizing that when your child joins a fraternity or sorority, they’re entering a network with statewide and national connections, financial resources, and legal liabilities.

Where Richwood Students Attend College: From Local Campuses to Statewide Hubs

Richwood families send their children to a diverse range of Texas institutions. Some attend nearby community colleges or regional universities, while others head to major state schools with extensive Greek systems. Here are the campuses most relevant to our community:

Local and Regional Texas Campuses:

• University of Houston – Main campus in Houston (Harris County)
• University of Houston-Clear Lake – Houston area
• Alvin Community College – Just minutes from Richwood
• College of the Mainland – Texas City area
• Wharton County Junior College – Multiple locations in our region

Major Statewide Universities Richwood Families Choose:

• Texas A&M University – College Station (Brazos County)
• University of Texas at Austin – Travis County
• Texas State University – San Marcos (Hays County)
• Texas Tech University – Lubbock (Lubbock County)
• Baylor University – Waco (McLennan County)
• Southern Methodist University – Dallas (Dallas County)

What this means for Richwood parents is that hazing risks exist across the Texas higher education landscape. Whether your child commutes to a local campus or lives at a distant university, they may encounter Greek organizations with national affiliations and concerning histories.

The Organizations Behind the Letters: Tracking Liability Across Texas

When hazing occurs, determining who’s legally responsible requires understanding the complex structure of Greek organizations. A fraternity chapter at UH isn’t just a group of students—it’s typically connected to multiple legal entities:

National Fraternity/Sorority Headquarters: Organizations like Pi Kappa Phi national (involved in the Bermudez case) set policies, collect dues, and maintain oversight. When patterns of hazing repeat across multiple chapters, nationals can face liability for failing to enforce their own rules.

Chapter Housing Corporations: Many chapters have separate legal entities that own or manage their houses. In Texas public records, we see entities like the “Beta Nu Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Housing Corporation Inc” (EIN 46-2267515)—these corporations can be named in lawsuits when hazing occurs at their properties.

Alumni Associations and Educational Foundations: Organizations like the “Texas Kappa Sigma Educational Foundation Inc” (EIN 74-1380362) provide financial support and oversight. Their involvement can create additional avenues for accountability.

University Recognition and Oversight: Public universities like UH and Texas A&M have legal duties to protect students. When they recognize Greek organizations, provide meeting spaces, or employ Greek life advisors, they assume certain responsibilities for student safety.

For Richwood families facing a hazing situation, this complex structure can feel overwhelming. That’s why our firm maintains what we call the Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine—a comprehensive database tracking over 1,423 Greek organizations across 25 Texas metros. We know how to identify every potentially liable entity, from the individual members who carried out the hazing to the national organizations that should have prevented it.

Texas Hazing Law Explained: What Richwood Families Need to Know About Legal Protections

The Texas Education Code: Your Child’s Legal Shield

Texas takes hazing seriously under Chapter 37, Subchapter F of the Education Code. For Richwood families, understanding these protections is crucial. Texas law defines hazing broadly as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act that endangers a student’s physical or mental health for purposes of initiation, affiliation, or maintaining membership in any organization.

Key provisions that matter to Texas families:

§37.155: Consent Is NOT a Defense
This is perhaps the most important protection for Texas students. Even if your child “agreed” to participate in hazing activities, that consent is legally meaningless under Texas law. The power imbalance inherent in pledging situations—where students fear social exclusion, loss of status, or retaliation—means true voluntary consent rarely exists. This provision dismantles the most common defense organizations attempt: “They wanted to do it.”

Criminal Penalties That Escalate with Harm
Texas law creates a tiered penalty system:

• Class B Misdemeanor: Basic hazing violations (up to 180 days jail, $2,000 fine)
• Class A Misdemeanor: Hazing causing injury requiring medical treatment
• State Jail Felony: Hazing causing serious bodily injury or death

Immunity for Good-Faith Reporting
Students who report hazing or call for medical help in good faith receive protection from prosecution. This “medical amnesty” provision is designed to save lives by removing the fear of getting in trouble for underage drinking or other violations when emergencies occur.

Organizational Liability
Fraternities, sororities, and other organizations can be prosecuted and fined up to $10,000 per violation. Universities can (and do) revoke recognition of organizations found responsible for hazing.

Civil Liability: Beyond Criminal Charges

While criminal cases focus on punishment, civil lawsuits allow victims and families to seek compensation for their losses. In Texas hazing cases, multiple parties can face civil liability:

Individual Members: Those who planned, carried out, or covered up hazing can be sued personally. In some cases, individual officers have been ordered to pay millions in damages from their own assets.

Local Chapters: If the chapter is incorporated or has assets, it can be named directly. Many chapters carry liability insurance specifically for hazing incidents.

National Organizations: Headquarters that set policies, collect dues, and oversee chapters can face “negligent supervision” claims when they fail to enforce their own rules or ignore patterns of misconduct.

Universities: Public universities like UH and Texas A&M have some sovereign immunity protections, but exceptions exist for gross negligence, Title IX violations, and when they exercise control over recognized organizations.

Third Parties: Property owners, alcohol providers (under Texas dram shop laws), and security companies may share liability depending on the circumstances.

Federal Laws That Apply in Texas Hazing Cases

Title IX: When hazing involves sexual harassment, assault, or gender-based discrimination, Title IX requires universities to investigate and take appropriate action. For Richwood families, this means additional avenues for accountability when hazing crosses into sexual misconduct.

The Clery Act: Universities must disclose campus crime statistics and maintain safety policies. Hazing incidents that involve assaults, alcohol violations, or other crimes may trigger Clery reporting requirements.

Stop Campus Hazing Act (2024): This new federal law requires colleges receiving federal aid to enhance hazing transparency, prevention, and reporting. By 2026, universities will need to maintain public hazing data—giving families better information about organizational histories.

The Leonel Bermudez Case: What This Active Texas Lawsuit Means for Richwood Families

The Facts: A Texas Hazing Nightmare

Leonel Bermudez’s experience at the University of Houston represents exactly what Texas hazing laws are designed to prevent. According to court documents and media coverage from Click2Houston, ABC13, and Hoodline:

The Hazing Methods Were Systematic and Brutal:

• “Pledge fanny pack” humiliation: Pledges carried condoms, sex toys, and nicotine devices 24/7
• Physical torture: Sprints, bear crawls, wheelbarrow races, “save-your-brother” drills in cold weather
• Waterboarding simulation: Sprayed in the face with a hose while being threatened with actual waterboarding
• Forced consumption: Made to eat milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns until vomiting, then forced to sprint immediately
• Extreme workouts: 100+ push-ups, 500 squats under threat of expulsion
• Other pledges abused: One was hog-tied face-down on a table with an object in his mouth for over an hour

The Medical Catastrophe Was Severe:
After the November 3rd workout, Bermudez developed rhabdomyolysis—a dangerous condition where muscle tissue breaks down and floods the bloodstream. His creatine kinase levels skyrocketed, indicating severe muscle damage. He passed brown urine (a classic sign of rhabdomyolysis), couldn’t stand without help, and was hospitalized for four days with acute kidney failure. He faces ongoing risk of permanent kidney damage.

The Institutional Response Showed Patterns:
Pi Kappa Phi national headquarters suspended the Beta Nu chapter on November 6, 2025. On November 14, chapter members voted to surrender their charter—effectively shutting down. UH called the conduct “deeply disturbing” and promised disciplinary measures up to expulsion and cooperation with law enforcement.

Why This Case Matters to Every Texas Family

The Bermudez lawsuit isn’t just one student’s tragedy—it’s a roadmap for how serious hazing cases unfold in Texas. For Richwood families, several key lessons emerge:

Patterns Repeat Across Organizations: The methods used against Bermudez—forced drinking, extreme exercise, humiliation rituals—appear in hazing cases nationwide. When we see the same patterns at different schools involving different organizations, it shows systemic problems in Greek culture that require systemic solutions.

Multiple Entities Share Responsibility: The lawsuit names 17 defendants: UH, the UH System Board of Regents, Pi Kappa Phi national headquarters, the Beta Nu housing corporation, and 13 individual fraternity leaders. This comprehensive approach recognizes that hazing thrives when multiple parties fail their duties.

Medical Documentation Is Critical: Bermudez’s hospital records showing elevated creatine kinase levels and kidney injury provide objective medical evidence of harm. This type of documentation is far more powerful than subjective complaints of pain or fatigue.

Timing Matters: The chapter was suspended within days of the incident becoming known and surrendered its charter within weeks. This rapid response shows that when evidence is compelling and legal pressure is applied, even entrenched organizations can be held accountable quickly.

For Richwood families wondering if their child’s experience “counts” as serious enough for legal action, the Bermudez case provides a clear benchmark. If your child has suffered physical injury, psychological trauma, or any form of coercive abuse in a Greek context, Texas law provides remedies.

Building a Hazing Case: How Texas Families Can Seek Justice

Evidence Collection: The Digital Paper Trail That Wins Cases

In 2025, hazing evidence lives on smartphones and social media. For Richwood families, knowing what to preserve—and how to preserve it—can make or break a case:

Group Chats Are Critical Evidence:

• GroupMe, WhatsApp, iMessage threads: These often contain planning discussions, assignments, and post-event discussions
• Screenshot entire conversations with timestamps and participant names visible
• Don’t delete anything, even if it’s embarrassing or shows your child participating
• Use screen recording for disappearing messages (Snapchat, Instagram vanish mode)

Social Media Documentation:

• Instagram stories and posts showing events, locations, or injuries
• Facebook events and Messenger conversations
• TikTok videos that might document activities
• Location tags and timestamps that establish when and where events occurred

Medical Evidence Preservation:

• Request complete medical records from every provider
• Tell medical staff the context: “This injury resulted from fraternity hazing” should be in the record
• Photograph injuries from multiple angles with a ruler for scale
• Document progression: Bruises often look worse days after the injury

Physical Evidence:

• Save clothing worn during incidents (don’t wash it)
• Preserve objects used in hazing (paddles, props, alcohol bottles)
• Keep receipts for forced purchases or “fines”

University Communications:

• Save all emails and texts from university officials
• Document meetings with deans, Greek life advisors, or campus police
• Request disciplinary records for the organization through public information requests

Damages: What Texas Families Can Recover

Hazing causes real harm that Texas law recognizes through several categories of damages:

Economic Damages (Quantifiable Financial Losses):

• Medical expenses: ER visits, hospital stays, surgeries, ongoing treatment
• Future medical care: Physical therapy, psychological counseling, medications
• Educational losses: Tuition for semesters missed, lost scholarships, delayed graduation
• Lost earning capacity: If injuries affect future career prospects

Non-Economic Damages (Subjective but Real Harm):

• Physical pain and suffering from injuries
• Emotional distress: PTSD, anxiety, depression, humiliation
• Loss of enjoyment of life: Withdrawal from college experience, damaged relationships
• Reputational harm: Social stigma and public scrutiny

Wrongful Death Damages (For Families Who Have Lost a Child):

• Funeral and burial expenses
• Loss of financial support the child would have provided
• Loss of companionship, love, and guidance
• Emotional suffering of parents and siblings

Punitive Damages (When Conduct Is Especially Reckless):

• Designed to punish defendants and deter future misconduct
• Available when defendants show “conscious indifference” to known risks
• The Bermudez case seeks punitive damages given the systematic nature of the abuse

Strategic Considerations for Texas Families

Timing Is Critical: Texas has a two-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims, but evidence disappears much faster. Group chats get deleted, witnesses graduate, memories fade. Acting within days or weeks—not months—preserves crucial evidence.

Multiple Avenues for Accountability: Most hazing cases involve parallel proceedings:

• Criminal prosecution by local or campus police
• University disciplinary processes
• Civil lawsuits for financial compensation
• Organizational sanctions by national headquarters

Insurance Coverage Fights: Fraternities and universities carry liability insurance, but insurers often argue hazing is excluded as “intentional conduct.” Overcoming these arguments requires specific legal strategies and understanding of insurance law.

Privacy Concerns: Many families worry about public exposure. While lawsuits become public records, settlements often include confidentiality provisions. We work to protect our clients’ privacy while pursuing accountability.

Practical Guidance for Richwood Families: What to Do Right Now

For Parents: Recognizing Warning Signs and Taking Action

Red Flags That May Indicate Hazing:

• Unexplained injuries (bruises, burns, cuts) with inconsistent explanations
• Extreme fatigue or sleep deprivation beyond normal college stress
• Sudden personality changes (anxiety, depression, withdrawal)
• Secretive behavior about organizational activities
• Constant phone monitoring for group chat messages
• Financial strain from unexplained expenses or “fines”
• Physical symptoms like frequent illness or weight changes

How to Talk to Your Child About Concerns:

• Use open-ended questions: “How are things going with your fraternity/sorority?” rather than accusations
• Express concern without judgment: “I’m worried about how tired you’ve been lately”
• Focus on safety: “Your health and safety are more important than any organization”
• Document what they share: Write down details while they’re fresh in your mind

Immediate Steps if You Suspect Hazing:

1. Ensure physical safety – Remove your child from dangerous situations
2. Seek medical attention – Even if injuries seem minor, get professional evaluation
3. Preserve evidence – Follow the digital preservation steps outlined above
4. Contact an attorney before reporting to the university or organization
5. Do not confront the organization directly – This often triggers evidence destruction

For Students: Protecting Yourself and Your Rights

If You’re Currently Being Hazed:

• Your safety comes first: Leave dangerous situations immediately
• Use “medical amnesty”: Texas law protects those who call for help in emergencies
• Document everything: Take photos, screenshots, notes when safe to do so
• Tell someone you trust: A parent, resident advisor, or counselor

If You Want to Leave an Organization:

• You have the legal right to quit at any time, regardless of what you’ve been told
• Send written notice (email or text) to chapter leadership
• Do not attend “exit meetings” where pressure or retaliation might occur
• Report retaliation to campus authorities and law enforcement

If You Witness Hazing:

• Call for help in emergencies (911 for medical crises)
• Document what you see (photos, videos when safe)
• Report anonymously through campus hotlines if you fear retaliation
• Consider your legal obligations: In Texas, failing to report hazing can itself be a crime

Critical Mistakes That Can Damage Your Case

1. Deleting Evidence: “Cleaning up” group chats or social media posts destroys crucial evidence and can look like a cover-up.

2. Confronting the Organization Directly: This alerts them to preserve their own evidence while destroying yours.

3. Signing University Settlement Offers: Early settlement offers are often far below case value and may waive important rights.

4. Posting on Social Media: Public posts can be used against you and may waive privacy protections.

5. Waiting for the University to Investigate: Evidence disappears quickly. Independent preservation is essential.

6. Talking to Insurance Adjusters Without Counsel: Recorded statements are used to minimize claims.

7. Letting Your Child Return to “One Last Meeting”: This often involves pressure, intimidation, or extracting damaging statements.

Why Attorney911: Texas Hazing Litigation with Insider Advantage

Our Texas Roots and Richwood Connections

We’re not a national firm that handles hazing cases as an afterthought. We’re Texas attorneys who understand Texas universities, Texas law, and Texas families. Our Houston office serves Richwood and Brazoria County families directly, combining local knowledge with sophisticated litigation experience.

Unique Qualifications for Texas Hazing Cases

Insurance Insider Knowledge: Mr. Lupe Peña spent years as an insurance defense attorney at a national firm. He knows exactly how fraternity and university insurance companies value claims, fight coverage, and deploy delay tactics. When we negotiate with insurers, we’re not guessing at their strategy—we know it firsthand.

Complex Institutional Litigation Experience: Ralph Manginello was one of the few Texas attorneys involved in the BP Texas City explosion litigation. Taking on billion-dollar corporations taught us how to investigate complex organizations, uncover hidden documents, and hold powerful institutions accountable. Universities and national fraternities with unlimited legal budgets don’t intimidate us—we’ve faced bigger opponents.

Dual Civil/Criminal Capability: Ralph’s membership in the Harris County Criminal Lawyers Association (HCCLA) means we understand both sides of hazing cases. We can advise on criminal exposure while pursuing civil remedies, ensuring comprehensive protection for our clients.

Multi-Million Dollar Results in Catastrophic Cases: We’ve secured substantial settlements and verdicts in wrongful death and severe injury cases. We work with economists, life care planners, and medical experts to fully value our clients’ losses—not just immediate medical bills, but lifetime impacts.

Spanish Language Services: Mr. Peña speaks fluent Spanish, ensuring Hispanic families in our community receive representation in their preferred language.

Our Active Texas Hazing Litigation

The Leonel Bermudez case against University of Houston and Pi Kappa Phi isn’t a historical example—it’s our current litigation. We’re actively taking depositions, reviewing documents, and preparing for trial. This isn’t theoretical knowledge; it’s day-to-day experience with exactly the types of cases Richwood families face.

The Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine: Our Investigative Advantage

While other firms start from scratch, we begin with comprehensive data on Texas Greek organizations. Our Texas Hazing Intelligence Engine tracks:

• 125+ Texas-registered Greek organizations with EINs and legal addresses
• 96 Texas university campuses and their Greek ecosystems
• 1,423 fraternity/sorority entities across 25 Texas metros
• Pattern data connecting national organizations to local chapters

For Richwood families, this means we already know the players. We understand how Pi Kappa Phi’s national structure relates to their UH chapter. We can trace Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s Texas history from UT Austin to Texas A&M. This institutional knowledge helps us identify all potentially liable parties quickly—saving time and preserving evidence.

Your Next Step: Confidential Consultation for Richwood Families

What to Expect When You Contact Us

Free, No-Obligation Consultation:
We’ll listen to your story without judgment, review any evidence you’ve preserved, and explain your legal options clearly. There’s no pressure to hire us immediately—we want you to make an informed decision.

Comprehensive Case Evaluation:
We’ll assess the strengths of your case, identify all potentially liable parties, and explain realistic timelines and outcomes. We’re honest about challenges as well as opportunities.

Evidence Preservation Guidance:
We’ll provide specific instructions for preserving digital evidence, medical records, and physical items before they disappear.

Strategic Planning:
Together, we’ll develop a plan that may include:

• Criminal reporting to appropriate authorities
• University disciplinary process navigation
• Civil lawsuit preparation
• Settlement negotiations
• Trial preparation if necessary

Contingency Fee Structure:
We work on contingency—you pay no upfront fees, and we only get paid if we recover compensation for you. This ensures access to justice for families regardless of financial means.

Contact Attorney911 Today

For Richwood and Brazoria County Families:

• 24/7 Emergency Line: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
• Direct Office: (713) 528-9070
• Cell: (713) 443-4781
• Website: https://attorney911.com
• Email: ralph@atty911.com or lupe@atty911.com

Spanish Language Services Available:
Hablamos Español. Contacte a Lupe Peña directamente a lupe@atty911.com.

Why Time Is Critical

Every day that passes:

• Group chats get deleted or auto-purge
• Witnesses graduate or move away
• Memories fade and details blur
• Universities and organizations prepare their defenses
• The statute of limitations clock continues ticking

If you suspect your child has been hazed at any Texas university—whether it’s UH, Texas A&M, UT Austin, or any other campus—contact us immediately. Let us help you preserve evidence, understand your rights, and pursue accountability.

Plain Text Links to Key Resources

News Coverage of the Leonel Bermudez / UH Pi Kappa Phi Hazing Lawsuit:

• Click2Houston report on UH Pi Kappa Phi hazing case: https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2025/11/21/only-on-2-lawsuit-alleges-severe-hazing-at-university-of-houstons-pi-kappa-phi-chapter-fraternity/
• ABC13 coverage of Leonel Bermudez’s UH hazing lawsuit: https://abc13.com/post/waterboarding-forced-eating-physical-punishment-lawsuit-alleges-abuse-faced-injured-pledge-uhs-pi-kappa-phi-fraternity/18186418/
• Hoodline summary of the $10M UH hazing lawsuit: https://hoodline.com/2025/11/university-of-houston-and-pi-kappa-phi-fraternity-face-10m-lawsuit-over-alleged-hazing-and-abuse/

Attorney911 Educational YouTube Videos:

• Using your cellphone to document evidence: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLbpzrmogTs
• Texas statutes of limitations explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRHwg8tV02c
• Client mistakes that can ruin your injury case: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3IYsoxOSxY
• How contingency fees work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upcI_j6F7Nc

Attorney911 Main Website:

• Contact for free consultation: https://attorney911.com

Legal Disclaimer

This article is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC.

Hazing laws, university policies, and legal precedents can change. The information in this guide is current as of late 2025 but may not reflect the most recent developments. Every hazing case is unique, and outcomes depend on the specific facts, evidence, applicable law, and many other factors.

If you or your child has been affected by hazing, we strongly encourage you to consult with a qualified Texas attorney who can review your specific situation, explain your legal rights, and advise you on the best course of action for your family.

The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC / Attorney911
Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, Texas
Call: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
Direct: (713) 528-9070 | Cell: (713) 443-4781
Website: https://attorney911.com
Email: ralph@atty911.com