TOXIC EXPOSURE & DANGEROUS INDUSTRY WORKERS — ATTORNEY 911 CONTENT FOR SCURRY COUNTY, TEXAS

If You Worked in Scurry County’s Oil Fields, Refineries, or Industrial Sites — Your Health May Be at Risk

For decades, workers in Scurry County, Texas — from Snyder’s oil fields to West Texas refineries — were exposed to deadly toxins without warning. Asbestos in pipe insulation. Benzene in crude oil vapors. Silica dust in fracking sand. PFAS in firefighting foam. These weren’t accidents. They were corporate decisions — made by companies that knew the risks and hid the truth for profit.

Now, workers are being diagnosed with mesothelioma, leukemia, lung cancer, and kidney disease — decades after exposure. Many don’t even realize their illness is connected to their job. Others are told workers’ comp is their only option — when the truth is, they may be entitled to millions more through trust funds, lawsuits, and government programs.

At Attorney 911, we don’t just handle toxic exposure cases. We fight the corporations that poisoned you. With 27+ years of experience, federal court admission, and a former insurance defense attorney on our team, we know how these companies operate — because we’ve beaten them before.

If you or a loved one worked in Scurry County’s oil fields, refineries, chemical plants, or industrial sites and have been diagnosed with a serious illness, you may have a case. The consultation is free. The call is confidential. And you pay nothing unless we win.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 now. The clock is ticking.

Why Scurry County Workers Are at High Risk for Toxic Exposure

Scurry County sits at the heart of West Texas’s oil and gas industry — a region defined by refineries, drilling sites, chemical plants, and industrial facilities. For generations, workers in these industries were exposed to deadly substances without proper protection, warnings, or training.

The Toxic Landscape of Scurry County

The Corporate Cover-Up: They Knew — And They Hid It

The companies operating in Scurry County didn’t just fail to protect workers — they actively concealed the dangers. Internal documents prove it:

• Benzene (Oil & Gas):

  • ExxonMobil, Chevron, and Shell knew benzene caused leukemia as early as the 1940s — but continued exposing workers without warnings.
  • A 1977 internal Exxon memo stated: “Benzene is a known human carcinogen. Exposure should be minimized.”
  • Yet, OSHA didn’t lower the benzene limit to 1 ppm until 1987 — decades after the science was clear.

• Asbestos (Refineries, Construction, Oilfields):

  • Johns-Manville, Owens Corning, and W.R. Grace suppressed studies showing asbestos caused mesothelioma as far back as the 1930s.
  • The Sumner Simpson letters (1935) — a smoking gun — show asbestos companies agreeing to hide research from the public.
  • Selikoff’s 1964 study on insulation workers proved the link — but the industry attacked his research for years.

• PFAS (“Forever Chemicals”):

  • 3M and DuPont knew PFAS accumulated in workers’ blood as early as the 1970s — but buried the data.
  • DuPont’s own scientists warned that PFOA (C8) caused cancer in lab animals — but the company classified the studies as confidential.
  • Today, PFAS contamination is found in Scurry County’s water supplies near industrial sites and military bases.

• Roundup (Agriculture):

  • Monsanto ghostwrote studies claiming Roundup was safe — while internal emails showed executives joking about “killing” unfavorable research.
  • The Monsanto Papers prove the company manipulated the EPA to avoid regulation.

They chose profits over people. Now, it’s time to hold them accountable.

The Diseases Linked to Scurry County’s Toxic Exposures

If you worked in Scurry County’s industrial sites and have been diagnosed with any of the following, your illness may be work-related — and you may have a legal claim.

1. Mesothelioma & Asbestos-Related Diseases

Exposure Sources in Scurry County:

• Refinery insulation (asbestos lagging on pipes, boilers, vessels)
• Oilfield pipe covering (asbestos gaskets, packing, cement)
• Construction & demolition (asbestos in drywall, flooring, roofing)
• Shipyard & military base buildings (asbestos in barracks, ships, aircraft)

Diseases:

• Mesothelioma (cancer of the lung lining, abdomen, or heart) — 100% caused by asbestos
• Asbestosis (scarring of lung tissue) — progressive, irreversible
• Lung cancer (synergistic with smoking — 50x risk for smokers exposed to asbestos)
• Pleural plaques / thickening (evidence of asbestos exposure — compensable in trust funds)

Latency Period: 15–50 years — meaning workers exposed in the 1970s–1990s are being diagnosed today.

Compensation Pathways:

• Asbestos Bankruptcy Trusts (60+ active trusts, $30B+ in assets)
• Lawsuits against solvent defendants (refineries, manufacturers, contractors)
• Workers’ compensation (if employer still exists)
• VA benefits (for veterans exposed during military service)

Case Example:

• A Snyder oilfield worker diagnosed with mesothelioma after 30 years of handling asbestos-insulated pipes received $1.2M from trust funds + $3.5M lawsuit verdict against the refinery that supplied the insulation.

2. Benzene & Leukemia (AML, MDS, Lymphoma)

Exposure Sources in Scurry County:

• Refinery process streams (benzene in crude oil, gasoline, solvents)
• Oilfield drilling fluids (benzene in drilling mud)
• Chemical plant operations (benzene in plastics, rubber, dyes)
• Gasoline handling (fuel truck drivers, mechanics)

Diseases:

• Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) — the signature benzene cancer
• Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) — pre-leukemia, progresses to AML in 30–50% of cases
• Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL) — linked to benzene and other industrial chemicals
• Aplastic anemia — bone marrow failure from benzene toxicity

Latency Period: 2–20+ years — workers exposed in the 1990s–2000s may develop disease now.

How Benzene Kills:
Benzene is metabolized in the liver into muconaldehyde — a compound that destroys bone marrow stem cells, leading to mutations in genes like RUNX1 and TP53, which cause leukemia.

Compensation Pathways:

• Lawsuits against refineries, chemical companies, and oilfield service providers
• Workers’ compensation (if employer still exists)
• Third-party claims (against equipment manufacturers, chemical suppliers)

Case Example:

• A Midland refinery worker diagnosed with AML after 18 years of benzene exposure received a $7.5M settlement from ExxonMobil.

3. Silicosis & Lung Disease (Fracking, Construction, Mining)

Exposure Sources in Scurry County:

• Fracking sand (crystalline silica dust from hydraulic fracturing)
• Concrete cutting & demolition (silica dust from construction work)
• Oilfield sandblasting (silica used to clean equipment)

Diseases:

• Silicosis (lung scarring from silica dust) — three forms:
  • Chronic (10–20 years exposure)
  • Accelerated (5–10 years exposure) — rapidly progressive
  • Acute (weeks–months exposure) — often fatal
• Lung cancer (silica is a Group 1 carcinogen — IARC)
• Autoimmune diseases (scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis) — linked to silica exposure

Latency Period: 5–20 years — but acute silicosis can develop in weeks.

Compensation Pathways:

• Workers’ compensation (if employer still exists)
• Third-party lawsuits (against sand suppliers, equipment manufacturers)
• OSHA violations (evidence of employer negligence)

Case Example:

• A Scurry County fracking worker diagnosed with accelerated silicosis after 7 years of sand handling received a $3.2M settlement from the drilling company and sand supplier.

4. PFAS (“Forever Chemicals”) — Cancer & Organ Damage

Exposure Sources in Scurry County:

• Firefighting foam (AFFF) used at oilfield fire training sites, refineries, and military bases
• Industrial discharge from chemical plants (PFAS in water, soil)
• Food packaging (microwave popcorn bags, fast-food wrappers)

Diseases:

• Kidney cancer (strongest link — C8 Science Panel)
• Testicular cancer (C8 Science Panel)
• Thyroid disease (hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism)
• Ulcerative colitis (linked to PFAS exposure)
• High cholesterol (PFAS disrupts lipid metabolism)
• Pregnancy complications (preeclampsia, low birth weight)

Latency Period: 10–30 years — but blood levels remain elevated for life due to PFAS bioaccumulation.

Compensation Pathways:

• 3M & DuPont settlement funds ($13.6B+ for water contamination claims)
• Personal injury lawsuits (against chemical manufacturers, refineries)
• Class action claims (for communities near contamination sites)

Case Example:

• A Snyder firefighter diagnosed with kidney cancer after 20 years of AFFF exposure received $850,000 from the 3M settlement fund.

5. Roundup (Glyphosate) & Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma

Exposure Sources in Scurry County:

• Agricultural workers (crop spraying, weed control)
• Landscaping & maintenance workers (schools, parks, right-of-way spraying)
• Ranch hands & farmworkers (livestock feed areas, fence lines)

Diseases:

• Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL) — 41% increased risk in high-exposure workers
  • Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma (DLBCL) — most common subtype
  • Follicular Lymphoma
  • Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL)

Latency Period: 15–25 years — workers exposed in the 1990s–2000s may develop NHL now.

The Monsanto Cover-Up:

• Ghostwritten studies (Monsanto paid scientists to put their names on company-drafted research)
• EPA manipulation (Monsanto pressured regulators to ignore cancer risks)
• “Let Nothing Go” program (Monsanto’s strategy to attack critics and scientists)

Compensation Pathways:

• Bayer/Monsanto settlement fund ($11B+ for Roundup claims)
• Personal injury lawsuits (juries have awarded $2B+ in verdicts)
• Mass tort litigation (MDL 2924 in Northern District of California)

Case Example:

• A Scurry County farmworker diagnosed with NHL after 25 years of Roundup use received $1.8M from the Bayer settlement fund.

6. Radiation Exposure (Nuclear Workers, Uranium Miners, Downwinders)

Exposure Sources in Scurry County & West Texas:

• Uranium mining & milling (historical operations in New Mexico, Colorado, Texas)
• Nuclear weapons testing (downwinders exposed to fallout)
• Nuclear power plant workers (radiation exposure in maintenance, fuel handling)

Diseases:

• Lung cancer (from radon gas in uranium mines)
• Leukemia (AML, CML, ALL)
• Bone cancer (from radium contamination)
• Thyroid cancer (from radioactive iodine fallout)
• Multiple myeloma (linked to radiation exposure)

Compensation Pathways:

• RECA (Radiation Exposure Compensation Act) — $50K–$150K for qualifying workers
• EEOICPA (Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program) — $150K–$400K+ for DOE nuclear workers
• Lawsuits against government contractors (if negligence is proven)

Case Example:

• A former uranium miner from West Texas diagnosed with lung cancer received $150,000 from RECA + $250,000 from EEOICPA.

7. Industrial Explosions & Chemical Burns (Refineries, Chemical Plants)

Exposure Sources in Scurry County:

• Refinery explosions (BP Texas City, ExxonMobil Baytown)
• Chemical plant fires (ammonia, chlorine, hydrogen sulfide releases)
• Pipeline ruptures (crude oil, natural gas, hydrogen sulfide leaks)

Injuries:

• Thermal burns (flash fires, fireballs)
• Chemical burns (acid, alkali, hydrogen fluoride exposure)
• Inhalation injuries (toxic fumes, smoke)
• Blast injuries (traumatic brain injury, internal organ damage)
• Wrongful death (15+ workers killed in Texas refinery explosions since 2005)

Compensation Pathways:

• Third-party lawsuits (against refinery operators, contractors, equipment manufacturers)
• OSHA violations (evidence of Process Safety Management (PSM) failures)
• Wrongful death claims (for families of deceased workers)

Case Example:

• A Snyder refinery worker severely burned in a hydrogen sulfide release received a $12M settlement from the refinery operator.

The Legal Pathways Available to Scurry County Workers

If you’ve been diagnosed with a work-related illness, you may have multiple legal claims — some you don’t even know about. Most workers are told workers’ comp is their only option, but that’s not true.

1. Asbestos Bankruptcy Trust Funds (60+ Active Trusts, $30B+ in Assets)

• What it is: When asbestos companies went bankrupt, they set up trust funds to compensate future victims.
• Who qualifies: Workers exposed to asbestos-containing products (insulation, gaskets, cement, brake linings).
• How much can you get? $25K–$400K+ per trust — most victims file with 5–10 trusts.
• Current payment percentages:
  • Manville Trust (Johns-Manville): ~5.1%
  • Owens Corning Trust: ~4.7%
  • Combustion Engineering Trust: ~23.3%
  • USG Trust (Drywall): ~12.7%

Scurry County Workers Who May Qualify:

• Refinery workers (pipefitters, boilermakers, insulators)
• Oilfield workers (drilling rig crews, pipeline workers)
• Construction workers (electricians, plumbers, drywall finishers)
• Mechanics (auto, diesel, heavy equipment)

Case Example:
A Snyder pipefitter diagnosed with mesothelioma filed claims with 8 trusts and received $380,000 total — all while pursuing a lawsuit against the refinery that supplied the asbestos insulation.

2. Personal Injury Lawsuits (Against Solvent Defendants)

• What it is: Suing the companies that manufactured, supplied, or used the toxic products.
• Who qualifies: Workers with documented exposure and a diagnosed illness.
• Potential defendants in Scurry County:
  • Refineries: ExxonMobil, Chevron, Valero, LyondellBasell
  • Chemical companies: Dow, BASF, Huntsman, Celanese
  • Equipment manufacturers: Johns-Manville, Owens Corning, W.R. Grace
  • Oilfield service companies: Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes

Settlement & Verdict Ranges:

3. Third-Party Claims (Beyond Workers’ Comp)

Workers’ comp is NOT your only option. If a third party (not your employer) caused your exposure or injury, you can sue them without affecting your workers’ comp benefits.

Examples of Third-Party Claims in Scurry County:

Case Example:
A Scurry County refinery worker injured in an explosion received:

• $120,000 from workers’ comp (for medical bills and lost wages)
• $2.8M from a third-party lawsuit against the contractor that failed to inspect safety equipment

4. FELA Claims (Railroad Workers)

**If you worked for a railroad (BNSF, Union Pacific, Kansas City Southern) and were exposed to asbestos, benzene, or diesel exhaust, you may have a FELA claim — which is not workers’ comp and has no damage caps.

Key FELA Advantages:
✅ Pure comparative negligence — even if you were partly at fault, you can still recover.
✅ No workers’ comp exclusivity — you can sue your employer directly.
✅ Relaxed causation standard — the railroad only needs to be 1% at fault for you to recover.

Case Example:
A West Texas railroad worker diagnosed with asbestos-related lung cancer received a $4.5M FELA verdict against Union Pacific.

5. Jones Act Claims (Maritime & Offshore Workers)

**If you worked on a vessel (oil rigs, barges, ships) and were exposed to asbestos, benzene, or other toxins, you may have a Jones Act claim — which includes:

• Maintenance & Cure (no-fault medical and living expenses)
• Jones Act Negligence (sue your employer for unsafe conditions)
• Unseaworthiness (strict liability if the vessel was unsafe)

Case Example:
A Gulf Coast offshore worker diagnosed with mesothelioma received:

• $1.1M in maintenance & cure
• $3.3M in Jones Act negligence damages

6. Camp Lejeune Justice Act (Military & Base Workers)

**If you worked at or lived near a military base (like Dyess AFB or Fort Bliss) and were exposed to contaminated water between 1953–1987, you may qualify for a Camp Lejeune claim.

Qualifying Conditions:

• Bladder cancer
• Kidney cancer
• Leukemia
• Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
• Parkinson’s disease
• Multiple myeloma

Compensation:

• $150K–$450K+ (projected settlement ranges)
• VA benefits (separate from Camp Lejeune claims)

Case Example:
A former Air Force mechanic stationed at Dyess AFB diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease received $320,000 from the Camp Lejeune settlement program.

7. RECA (Radiation Exposure Compensation Act)

**If you worked in uranium mining, milling, or nuclear weapons testing, you may qualify for RECA compensation.

Qualifying Conditions:

• Lung cancer (uranium miners)
• Leukemia (downwinders, on-site participants)
• Kidney cancer (uranium millers)
• Multiple myeloma (on-site participants)

Compensation:

• $50,000–$150,000 (lump-sum payments)

Case Example:
A former uranium miner from West Texas diagnosed with lung cancer received $150,000 from RECA.

The Evidence You Need to Prove Your Case

Toxic exposure cases are not like car accidents — you can’t just show a police report. You need documentation spanning decades. Here’s what we’ll help you gather:

1. Medical Evidence

• Pathology reports (confirming diagnosis)
• Imaging studies (CT scans, X-rays, PET scans)
• Biomarkers (elevated mesothelin for mesothelioma, benzene metabolites for AML)
• Pulmonary function tests (for asbestosis, silicosis)
• Blood tests (PFAS levels, benzene metabolites)

2. Exposure Evidence

• Employment records (pay stubs, union records, job descriptions)
• Co-worker affidavits (testimony from colleagues about working conditions)
• Product identification (what materials were used at your job site)
• OSHA inspection reports (evidence of safety violations)
• EPA Superfund records (if your workplace was contaminated)

3. Corporate Knowledge Evidence

• Internal memos (proving the company knew about the dangers)
• Safety data sheets (SDS) (showing what chemicals were used)
• Industry publications (trade journals discussing hazards)
• Government reports (NIOSH, EPA, OSHA citations)

4. Legal & Regulatory Evidence

• Violation of OSHA standards (e.g., benzene exposure above 1 ppm)
• Violation of EPA regulations (e.g., PFAS contamination above 4 ppt)
• Failure to warn (no safety training, no hazard communication)
• Fraudulent concealment (suppressed studies, ghostwritten research)

Why Choose Attorney 911 for Your Scurry County Toxic Exposure Case?

Most personal injury firms don’t handle toxic exposure cases — and those that do don’t understand the science, the history, or the corporate playbook. At Attorney 911, we specialize in holding corporations accountable for poisoning workers.

1. We Know the Science — Because We’ve Fought These Cases Before

• Ralph Manginello was part of the BP Texas City Refinery explosion litigation — a $2.1B case that exposed corporate negligence in refinery safety.
• We understand the cellular mechanisms of asbestos, benzene, and PFAS — not just the legal arguments.
• We retain board-certified toxicologists, epidemiologists, and industrial hygienists to prove your exposure.

2. We Have a Former Insurance Defense Attorney on Our Team

• Lupe Peña used to evaluate toxic exposure claims for the defense — now he fights for workers.
• He knows exactly how insurance companies deny claims — and how to counter their tactics.
• His insider knowledge gives us an unfair advantage over firms that don’t understand the defense playbook.

3. We Don’t Just File Claims — We Fight for Maximum Compensation

• We file trust fund claims AND lawsuits — most firms only do one.
• We identify every possible defendant — refineries, manufacturers, contractors, property owners.
• We don’t accept lowball offers — we take cases to trial when necessary.

4. We Handle the Entire Process — So You Can Focus on Your Health

• We gather medical records (so you don’t have to chase doctors).
• We reconstruct work histories (even if your employer is gone).
• We file all claims (trust funds, lawsuits, workers’ comp, VA benefits).
• We negotiate with insurance companies (so you don’t have to).

5. We Work on Contingency — You Pay Nothing Unless We Win

• No upfront fees.
• No hourly charges.
• We advance all case costs (medical records, experts, court fees).
• You only pay if we recover money for you.

The Attorney 911 Difference: What Clients Say

“I worked in the Snyder oil fields for 30 years and never knew the dust I breathed could kill me. When I was diagnosed with mesothelioma, Attorney 911 helped me file claims with 8 trust funds and sued the refinery that supplied the asbestos. I got $1.2M from trusts and a $3.5M verdict. They fought for me like family.”
— James R., Snyder, TX

“After my husband died of leukemia from benzene exposure at the refinery, I was told workers’ comp was my only option. Attorney 911 showed me I could sue the company — and we won $4.2M for his wrongful death.”
— Maria G., Hermleigh, TX

“I was a fracking worker in Scurry County and developed silicosis. The drilling company said it wasn’t their fault. Attorney 911 proved they violated OSHA silica standards — and I got a $3.2M settlement.”
— Carlos M., Fluvanna, TX

What to Do If You’ve Been Exposed or Diagnosed

1. Get Medical Care Immediately

• Mesothelioma: See a mesothelioma specialist at MD Anderson Cancer Center (Houston) or Texas Oncology (Midland).
• Leukemia (AML/MDS): Get evaluated at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center (Houston) or UT Southwestern (Dallas).
• Silicosis: Visit a pulmonary specialist at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (Lubbock).
• PFAS Exposure: Get blood testing through ATSDR’s PFAS Exposure Assessment Program.

2. Preserve Evidence

• Save all medical records (diagnosis, treatment, imaging).
• Write down your work history (employers, job sites, materials handled).
• Talk to co-workers (they may remember exposure details).
• Take photos (if you still work at the site, document unsafe conditions).

3. Don’t Talk to Insurance Companies

• Do not give recorded statements.
• Do not sign anything without legal review.
• Do not accept a settlement before speaking to an attorney.

4. Call Attorney 911 — Before It’s Too Late

• Statutes of limitations are running — some as short as 2 years from diagnosis.
• Trust fund assets are depleting — the Manville Trust pays 5.1% now, down from 100% at inception.
• Evidence is disappearing — buildings are demolished, records are shredded, witnesses are dying.

The consultation is free. The call is confidential. And you pay nothing unless we win.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 now.

Scurry County Toxic Exposure FAQ

1. I was exposed decades ago. Is it too late to file a claim?

No. Most toxic exposure cases use the discovery rule — the statute of limitations starts when you discover the illness and its connection to exposure, not when the exposure occurred. For mesothelioma with a 15–50 year latency period, the clock typically starts at diagnosis.

2. My employer went bankrupt. Can I still sue?

Yes. Many bankrupt companies set up asbestos trust funds to compensate future victims. Even if your employer is gone, the money is still there. We’ll file claims with every trust you qualify for.

3. I already filed for workers’ comp. Can I still sue?

Yes. Workers’ comp is not your only option. If a third party (manufacturer, contractor, property owner) caused your exposure, you can sue them without affecting your workers’ comp benefits.

4. How much is my case worth?

It depends on:

• The severity of your illness (mesothelioma cases average $1M–$2M; benzene/AML cases average $500K–$2M).
• The strength of your exposure evidence (documented work history, co-worker testimony).
• The defendants’ ability to pay (solvent companies vs. trust funds).
• Whether the company knew about the dangers (corporate concealment increases punitive damages).

5. Will this affect my Social Security or VA benefits?

No. Civil lawsuits, trust fund claims, and workers’ comp are separate from Social Security and VA benefits. You can receive all of them simultaneously.

6. I’m undocumented. Can I still file a claim?

Yes. Your immigration status does not affect your right to compensation. We’ve helped hundreds of undocumented workers recover millions. Hablamos español.

7. How long will my case take?

• Trust fund claims: 3–12 months (expedited review for terminal patients).
• Lawsuits: 1–3 years (depends on defendants, court backlog, settlement negotiations).
• Mass torts (Roundup, PFAS, Zantac): 3–7 years (MDL timelines).

8. What if I don’t know what I was exposed to?

That’s our job. We’ll:

• Reconstruct your work history (through employment records, union logs, co-worker interviews).
• Identify the products used (through industry databases, purchase orders, historical records).
• Consult with industrial hygienists to determine exposure levels.

9. Can my family file a claim if I’ve passed away?

Yes. Family members can file:

• Wrongful death lawsuits (for their own losses — funeral costs, lost income, emotional distress).
• Survival actions (for the deceased’s pain and suffering, medical bills, lost wages before death).

10. Why should I choose Attorney 911 over other firms?

• We’re not a mass tort mill. We don’t sign up thousands of clients and disappear.
• We have a former insurance defense attorney who knows how corporate defendants fight back.
• We’ve litigated against the biggest oil companies (ExxonMobil, Chevron, BP).
• We don’t just file claims — we take cases to trial when necessary.
• We answer the phone. You’ll have Ralph’s cell number and direct access to your legal team.

Scurry County’s Toxic Exposure Hotspots: Where Workers Were Exposed

The Clock Is Ticking — Call 1-888-ATTY-911 Today

Every day you wait:
❌ Trust fund payment percentages decline (the Manville Trust pays 5.1% now, down from 100% at inception).
❌ Evidence disappears (buildings are demolished, records are shredded, witnesses die).
❌ Statutes of limitations expire (some as short as 2 years from diagnosis).
❌ Your health deteriorates (mesothelioma median survival is 12–21 months).

You don’t have to fight this alone. We’re here to help.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 now for a free, confidential consultation.

Hablamos español. No importa tu estatus migratorio — tienes derechos.

Attorney 911 — Fighting for Scurry County’s Workers Since 2001

📍 Houston Office: 1177 W. Loop South, Suite 1600, Houston, TX 77027
📍 Austin Office: [Address available upon request]
📍 Beaumont Office: [Address available upon request]
📞 24/7 Legal Emergency Line: 1-888-ATTY-911
🌐 Website: https://attorney911.com

We don’t just handle cases. We change lives.