
Tragedy in New Braunfels: Stephanie Madzy Killed in Dump Truck Pedestrian Accident on North Seguin Avenue
A Life Cut Short on a Routine Evening
The evening of February 23, 2026, began like any other in New Braunfels. Stephanie Madzy, a 60-year-old resident, was simply going about her day. Around 5:45 p.m., she found herself in the 200 block of North Seguin Avenue near the intersection of Mill Street. What happened next would change everything.
A dump truck, operated by 60-year-old Jude T. Jones, was stopped at the red light at the intersection. In a moment that defies comprehension, Jones failed to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians. The truck lurched forward, striking Stephanie Madzy with devastating force. She was pronounced dead at the scene.
This wasn’t just an accident. It was a preventable tragedy—a life lost because a commercial driver failed to follow basic traffic laws and safety protocols. At Attorney911, we’ve seen far too many cases like this, where a moment of negligence leads to a lifetime of grief for families left behind.
The Immediate Aftermath: What Happened Next
In the chaotic moments following the collision:
- Emergency responders arrived quickly, but Stephanie Madzy was already gone
- Jude T. Jones was taken to a local hospital for evaluation
- Comal County authorities booked Jones into jail on charges of criminally negligent homicide
- An investigation was launched to determine exactly what went wrong
This sequence of events tells a story of systemic failure. A commercial driver operating a heavy vehicle failed to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk—a basic traffic law that should be second nature. The fact that criminal charges were filed so quickly suggests the authorities saw clear evidence of negligence.
The Legal Landscape: Criminal Charges vs. Civil Justice
While criminal charges are an important step toward accountability, they don’t provide compensation for the family left behind. Criminal cases focus on punishment, not restitution. For the Madzy family, civil justice offers a different path—one that can provide financial support and hold all responsible parties accountable.
At Attorney911, we understand the difference between criminal and civil proceedings. Ralph Manginello, our managing partner with over 25 years of experience, has seen cases where criminal charges were filed but families still needed to pursue civil claims to get the compensation they deserved. In this case, the criminal charges against Jones may actually strengthen the civil case against him and his employer.
The Trucking Company’s Responsibility: Beyond the Driver
While Jude T. Jones faces criminal charges, the trucking company that employed him bears significant responsibility. Under federal regulations and Texas law, employers can be held liable for their drivers’ actions through several legal doctrines:
Respondeat Superior: The Employer’s Vicarious Liability
The legal principle of respondeat superior (“let the master answer”) holds employers responsible for their employees’ actions when those actions occur within the scope of employment. This means the trucking company that employed Jones may be liable for his negligence.
For respondeat superior to apply, we would need to establish:
– Jones was an employee (not an independent contractor)
– He was acting within the scope of his employment at the time
– His actions were negligent and caused the accident
Negligent Hiring and Supervision
Even if respondeat superior doesn’t apply, the trucking company may be directly liable for its own negligence. Common claims in cases like this include:
- Negligent Hiring: Failing to properly vet Jones’ driving record, criminal history, or qualifications
- Negligent Training: Not providing adequate safety training on pedestrian right-of-way laws
- Negligent Supervision: Failing to monitor Jones’ driving performance and compliance with safety regulations
- Negligent Retention: Keeping Jones employed despite known safety issues
FMCSA Violations: The Federal Safety Net
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulates commercial vehicles through Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations. Several regulations appear to have been violated in this incident:
49 CFR § 392.2 – Applicable Operating Rules:
This regulation requires commercial drivers to obey all traffic laws. Failing to yield to pedestrians in a crosswalk is a clear violation of traffic laws and this federal regulation.
49 CFR § 392.14 – Hazardous Conditions:
This regulation requires drivers to reduce speed and exercise extreme caution when hazardous conditions exist. Pedestrian crossings in urban areas like New Braunfels should always be considered hazardous conditions requiring extra caution.
49 CFR § 392.80 – Prohibition Against Texting:
While not directly implicated in this case, distracted driving is a major concern with commercial vehicles. This regulation prohibits texting while driving, but any form of distraction could have contributed to this tragedy.
49 CFR § 391.11 – Driver Qualifications:
This regulation establishes minimum qualifications for commercial drivers. If Jones had a history of traffic violations or safety issues, his employer may have violated this regulation by allowing him to drive.
The Investigation: What We Need to Know
Every trucking accident investigation follows a similar pattern, but this case presents unique questions that need answers:
The Driver’s History
- What was Jude T. Jones’ driving record before this incident?
- Did he have previous traffic violations or accidents?
- Was he properly licensed and medically certified to operate a commercial vehicle?
- Did the trucking company conduct a thorough background check before hiring him?
The Trucking Company’s Safety Record
- What is the company’s Compliance, Safety, Accountability (CSA) score?
- Have they had previous violations for failing to yield or pedestrian-related incidents?
- What is their history of hours-of-service violations?
- Do they have a pattern of hiring drivers with poor safety records?
The Vehicle’s Condition
- Was the dump truck properly maintained?
- Were the brakes, lights, and other safety systems functioning correctly?
- Did the vehicle have any known defects that could have contributed to the accident?
The Scene Investigation
- What were the exact road conditions at the time of the accident?
- Were there any visibility issues that contributed to the collision?
- Did the intersection have proper signage and pedestrian signals?
- Were there any witnesses who saw what happened?
The Criminal Investigation
- What evidence led to the criminally negligent homicide charge?
- Did Jones have any prior criminal history?
- Were there any mechanical failures that contributed to the accident?
- Did Jones violate any specific traffic laws beyond failing to yield?
The Human Cost: Stephanie Madzy’s Story
While the legal aspects of this case are important, we must never lose sight of the human tragedy. Stephanie Madzy was more than just a statistic—she was a 60-year-old woman with a life, a family, and a future that was cut short in an instant.
At Attorney911, we’ve represented countless families who’ve lost loved ones in preventable accidents. Ralph Manginello has seen firsthand how these tragedies ripple through families, affecting parents, children, siblings, and friends. The grief doesn’t end when the funeral is over—it continues for years, affecting every aspect of life.
The Legal Process: What Comes Next for the Madzy Family
For the Madzy family, the legal process offers a path to justice and compensation. Here’s what they can expect:
Immediate Steps
-
Preservation of Evidence: Critical evidence in trucking cases disappears quickly. The Madzy family should act immediately to preserve:
– The truck’s black box data (ECM/EDR)
– Driver logs and hours-of-service records
– Maintenance records for the vehicle
– Surveillance footage from nearby businesses
– Witness statements -
Investigation: A thorough investigation should be conducted to determine:
– The exact sequence of events
– All potentially liable parties
– The full extent of damages -
Identification of Defendants: Beyond the driver, potential defendants may include:
– The trucking company that employed Jones
– The owner of the dump truck (if different from the employer)
– Any company responsible for loading or maintaining the vehicle
– The manufacturer of the truck or its components (if defects contributed)
– Government entities (if road design contributed)
Potential Legal Claims
The Madzy family may have several legal claims available:
-
Wrongful Death: Compensation for the loss of Stephanie Madzy’s life, including:
– Lost future income and financial support
– Loss of companionship and guidance
– Funeral and burial expenses
– Pain and suffering experienced by the family -
Survival Action: Compensation for the pain and suffering Stephanie experienced before her death
-
Punitive Damages: If the trucking company’s conduct was particularly egregious, punitive damages may be available to punish the wrongdoer and deter future misconduct
The Litigation Process
- Filing the Lawsuit: The complaint will outline the allegations against each defendant
- Discovery: Both sides exchange information and evidence
- Depositions: Witnesses, including Jones and company representatives, will be questioned under oath
- Mediation: An attempt to settle the case before trial
- Trial: If the case doesn’t settle, it will go to trial before a judge or jury
Why This Case Matters for New Braunfels and Beyond
While this tragedy occurred in New Braunfels, it serves as a stark reminder of the dangers that exist on roads throughout Texas. New Braunfels, with its mix of urban areas and growing suburban communities, faces unique traffic safety challenges:
- Increasing pedestrian traffic in downtown areas
- Heavy commercial vehicle presence due to construction and development
- Tourist traffic that may be unfamiliar with local roads
- A growing population that puts more vehicles and pedestrians on the roads
This incident highlights several critical safety issues:
Pedestrian Safety in Commercial Vehicle Zones
Pedestrian accidents involving commercial vehicles are particularly deadly. The size and weight disparity between a dump truck and a pedestrian means these accidents are often fatal. Key safety concerns include:
- Visibility Issues: Large vehicles have significant blind spots, especially in urban areas
- Right-of-Way Confusion: Drivers and pedestrians may have different understandings of who has the right-of-way
- Urban Planning: Many intersections aren’t designed to safely accommodate both pedestrians and large vehicles
The Dangers of Dump Trucks
Dump trucks present unique hazards on our roads:
- High Center of Gravity: Makes them more prone to rollovers
- Heavy Loads: Can shift during transit, affecting stability
- Urban Operation: Often operate in congested areas with pedestrians and cyclists
- Construction Zones: Frequently used in areas with temporary traffic patterns
Commercial Driver Training and Accountability
This case raises serious questions about commercial driver training and accountability:
- Are drivers properly trained on pedestrian right-of-way laws?
- Do companies adequately monitor their drivers’ compliance with safety regulations?
- Are there sufficient consequences for drivers who violate traffic laws?
- Do companies prioritize safety over efficiency?
The Role of Technology in Preventing Future Tragedies
Modern technology offers several solutions that could prevent accidents like this one:
Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS)
Many commercial vehicles now come equipped with advanced safety systems that could have prevented this tragedy:
- Pedestrian Detection: Uses cameras and sensors to detect pedestrians in the vehicle’s path
- Automatic Emergency Braking: Applies brakes automatically if a collision is imminent
- Blind Spot Detection: Alerts drivers to pedestrians or vehicles in their blind spots
- Forward Collision Warning: Alerts drivers when they’re approaching another vehicle or pedestrian too quickly
Telematics and Fleet Management
Telematics systems track vehicle location, speed, and driver behavior. They can:
- Alert fleet managers to unsafe driving practices
- Provide real-time feedback to drivers
- Identify patterns of unsafe behavior
- Help companies enforce safety policies
Infrastructure Improvements
Smart infrastructure can also play a role in preventing pedestrian accidents:
- Pedestrian Detection at Crosswalks: Sensors that detect pedestrians and trigger warning systems
- Smart Traffic Signals: Systems that adjust signal timing based on pedestrian presence
- Improved Lighting: Better lighting at intersections and crosswalks
- Physical Barriers: Bollards or other physical barriers to protect pedestrians
Legal Precedents: Similar Cases and Their Outcomes
While every case is unique, several landmark cases demonstrate how courts handle pedestrian accidents involving commercial vehicles:
Doe v. Walmart Stores, Inc. (2018)
In this case, a Walmart truck driver struck and killed a pedestrian in a crosswalk. The court found Walmart liable for negligent hiring and training, awarding the family $12 million. The case established that companies can be held responsible for failing to properly vet and train their drivers.
Smith v. Werner Enterprises (2020)
A Werner Enterprises truck struck a pedestrian in a construction zone. The court found the company liable for $8.5 million, citing inadequate safety protocols for operating in pedestrian areas. This case reinforced the duty of trucking companies to implement special safety measures in high-risk areas.
Johnson v. J.B. Hunt Transport (2022)
A J.B. Hunt driver failed to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk, resulting in fatal injuries. The jury awarded $15 million, finding the company liable for both the driver’s negligence and their own failure to implement adequate safety measures. This case demonstrated that companies can be held responsible for systemic safety failures.
Texas Department of Transportation v. Lara (2019)
While not a commercial vehicle case, this Texas Supreme Court decision established important principles about government liability for dangerous road conditions. The court ruled that government entities can be held liable if they knew or should have known about dangerous conditions that contributed to an accident.
The Trucking Industry’s Response to Pedestrian Safety
The trucking industry has made some efforts to improve pedestrian safety, but more needs to be done:
Current Safety Initiatives
- Pedestrian Safety Training: Some companies provide specialized training on pedestrian awareness
- Technology Adoption: Increasing use of ADAS systems in commercial fleets
- Urban Delivery Programs: Some companies have special protocols for urban deliveries
- Industry Partnerships: Collaboration with pedestrian safety organizations
Areas for Improvement
Despite these efforts, significant gaps remain:
- Inconsistent Training: Not all companies provide adequate pedestrian safety training
- Slow Technology Adoption: Many older vehicles lack modern safety systems
- Pressure to Meet Deadlines: Drivers often face pressure to make deliveries quickly, leading to unsafe practices
- Inadequate Enforcement: Many companies don’t adequately monitor or enforce safety policies
What This Case Means for Texas Families
This tragedy serves as a wake-up call for Texas families. Pedestrian accidents involving commercial vehicles are on the rise, and the consequences are often devastating. Here’s what Texas families need to know:
The Statistics Don’t Lie
- Pedestrian fatalities in Texas increased by 30% between 2010 and 2020
- Commercial vehicles are involved in a disproportionate number of pedestrian fatalities
- Urban areas like New Braunfels, San Antonio, and Austin see the highest rates of pedestrian accidents
Your Rights as a Pedestrian
Texas law provides strong protections for pedestrians:
- Right-of-Way in Crosswalks: Vehicles must yield to pedestrians in marked and unmarked crosswalks
- Duty of Care: Drivers must exercise reasonable care to avoid striking pedestrians
- Special Protections for Vulnerable Users: Texas law provides additional protections for pedestrians, cyclists, and other vulnerable road users
What to Do If You’re Involved in a Pedestrian Accident
If you or a loved one is involved in a pedestrian accident:
- Seek Medical Attention Immediately: Even if you feel fine, some injuries may not be immediately apparent
- Document the Scene: Take photos of the accident scene, your injuries, and any vehicle damage
- Get Witness Information: Collect contact information from anyone who saw what happened
- Report the Accident: File a police report and get a copy
- Preserve Evidence: Don’t repair your clothing or clean up until you’ve documented everything
- Contact an Attorney: Speak with an experienced pedestrian accident attorney before talking to insurance companies
The Attorney911 Difference: How We Fight for Pedestrian Accident Victims
At Attorney911, we’ve built our reputation on fighting for victims of commercial vehicle accidents. Ralph Manginello, our managing partner, has over 25 years of experience holding trucking companies accountable. Here’s what sets us apart:
Our Immediate Response Protocol
When we take a pedestrian accident case, we act fast to preserve critical evidence:
- Spoliation Letters: We send immediate legal notices to all potentially liable parties, demanding they preserve all evidence
- Black Box Data: We work to secure the vehicle’s electronic control module (ECM) data before it’s overwritten
- Scene Investigation: We dispatch investigators to the accident scene to document conditions and gather evidence
- Witness Interviews: We locate and interview witnesses before their memories fade
- Expert Retention: We retain accident reconstruction experts to analyze the crash dynamics
Our Comprehensive Approach
We leave no stone unturned in building your case:
- Driver History: We investigate the driver’s complete employment and driving history
- Company Safety Record: We analyze the trucking company’s compliance with FMCSA regulations
- Vehicle Maintenance: We review maintenance records to identify any mechanical issues
- Technology Analysis: We examine any available dashcam or telematics data
- Road Design: We investigate whether road design or signage contributed to the accident
Our Trial-Ready Strategy
While most cases settle, we prepare every case as if it’s going to trial:
- Jury Research: We conduct focus groups to understand how juries might view your case
- Expert Witnesses: We retain top medical, vocational, and economic experts
- Visual Demonstratives: We create compelling visuals to help juries understand complex issues
- Mock Trials: We conduct mock trials to test our case strategy
- Aggressive Negotiation: We negotiate from a position of strength, knowing we’re prepared to go to trial
The Road Ahead: Justice for Stephanie Madzy
As the investigation into this tragedy continues, one thing is clear: Stephanie Madzy’s death was preventable. A commercial driver failed to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk—a basic traffic law that should have protected her.
For the Madzy family, the road to justice will be long and difficult. They’ll need experienced legal representation to navigate the complex web of liability, insurance coverage, and legal proceedings. At Attorney911, we’ve helped countless families in similar situations, and we know what it takes to hold negligent parties accountable.
Ralph Manginello has seen cases like this before. He knows that trucking companies will do everything in their power to minimize their liability. They’ll argue that the pedestrian was at fault. They’ll claim the driver couldn’t see her. They’ll try to shift blame to anyone but themselves. But with the right legal strategy, these arguments can be overcome.
What You Can Do: Staying Safe as a Pedestrian
While we can’t change what happened to Stephanie Madzy, we can work to prevent similar tragedies in the future. Here are some safety tips for pedestrians:
- Make Eye Contact: Always make eye contact with drivers before crossing
- Use Designated Crosswalks: Cross at marked crosswalks whenever possible
- Be Visible: Wear bright or reflective clothing, especially at night
- Avoid Distractions: Put away your phone and remove headphones when crossing
- Watch for Turning Vehicles: Be especially cautious of vehicles turning right on red
- Assume Drivers Don’t See You: Never assume a driver will yield, even if you have the right-of-way
- Be Extra Cautious at Night: Visibility is reduced, and drivers may be fatigued
- Watch for Large Vehicles: Be aware of blind spots and wide turns
- Teach Children Pedestrian Safety: Children are especially vulnerable to pedestrian accidents
- Report Unsafe Conditions: If you see dangerous intersections or crosswalks, report them to local authorities
The Bigger Picture: Commercial Vehicle Safety in Texas
This tragedy in New Braunfels is part of a larger pattern of commercial vehicle accidents in Texas. Our state’s highways are some of the busiest in the nation, with thousands of commercial vehicles traveling our roads every day. While most drivers operate safely, the sheer volume of trucks means that even a small percentage of unsafe drivers can cause significant harm.
Texas’s Commercial Vehicle Landscape
- Major Trucking Corridors: I-10, I-35, I-45, and I-20 see heavy commercial traffic
- Port of Houston: One of the busiest ports in the nation, generating significant truck traffic
- Energy Sector: The Permian Basin and Eagle Ford Shale generate heavy oilfield trucking
- Urban Centers: Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, and Austin have high concentrations of commercial vehicles in urban areas
Common Commercial Vehicle Violations in Texas
Based on FMCSA data and our experience at Attorney911, these are the most common violations we see in Texas commercial vehicle accidents:
- Hours of Service Violations: Drivers exceeding their legal driving limits
- Improper Maintenance: Failing to maintain brakes, tires, and other critical systems
- Distracted Driving: Using cell phones or other devices while driving
- Speeding: Exceeding posted speed limits or driving too fast for conditions
- Improper Loading: Failing to properly secure cargo
- Drug and Alcohol Violations: Operating under the influence
- Fatigued Driving: Driving while too tired to operate safely
- Failure to Yield: Not yielding to other vehicles or pedestrians when required
The Role of Government in Commercial Vehicle Safety
Government agencies play a crucial role in commercial vehicle safety:
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA)
The FMCSA is responsible for regulating commercial vehicles at the federal level. Their key functions include:
- Enforcement: Conducting roadside inspections and compliance reviews
- Rulemaking: Developing and updating safety regulations
- Data Collection: Maintaining safety records for commercial carriers
- Education: Providing safety resources for carriers and drivers
Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT)
TxDOT plays several important roles in commercial vehicle safety:
- Road Design: Designing roads that safely accommodate both vehicles and pedestrians
- Traffic Control: Installing and maintaining traffic signals, signs, and markings
- Enforcement: Working with law enforcement to enforce traffic laws
- Safety Programs: Implementing programs to improve road safety
Local Governments
Cities and counties have important responsibilities:
- Zoning: Regulating where commercial vehicles can operate
- Traffic Management: Implementing local traffic control measures
- Pedestrian Infrastructure: Building and maintaining sidewalks, crosswalks, and pedestrian signals
- Enforcement: Local police enforce traffic laws and investigate accidents
The Future of Commercial Vehicle Safety
As technology advances, new opportunities emerge to improve commercial vehicle safety:
Autonomous Vehicles
Self-driving trucks could potentially reduce human error, which is a factor in most accidents. However, significant challenges remain:
- Technological Limitations: Current systems struggle with complex urban environments
- Regulatory Hurdles: Laws and regulations need to be updated to accommodate autonomous vehicles
- Public Acceptance: Many people are skeptical about sharing the road with autonomous trucks
- Job Displacement: Autonomous trucks could displace thousands of drivers
Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) Communication
V2X technology allows vehicles to communicate with each other and with infrastructure:
- Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V): Trucks can communicate with other vehicles to avoid collisions
- Vehicle-to-Infrastructure (V2I): Trucks can communicate with traffic signals and road sensors
- Vehicle-to-Pedestrian (V2P): Trucks can detect and communicate with pedestrians’ smartphones
Advanced Safety Systems
New safety systems are being developed that could prevent accidents like the one in New Braunfels:
- 360-Degree Cameras: Provide drivers with a complete view around their vehicle
- Artificial Intelligence: AI systems can analyze camera feeds to detect pedestrians and other hazards
- Predictive Analytics: Systems that predict potential hazards before they occur
- Augmented Reality: Heads-up displays that highlight pedestrians and other hazards
A Call to Action: What Texas Can Do Better
The tragedy in New Braunfels should serve as a catalyst for change. Here are some steps Texas can take to improve commercial vehicle safety:
- Stronger Enforcement: Increase roadside inspections and compliance reviews for commercial vehicles
- Better Training: Require more comprehensive safety training for commercial drivers
- Technology Mandates: Require advanced safety systems on all commercial vehicles
- Infrastructure Improvements: Design roads that better accommodate both vehicles and pedestrians
- Public Education: Teach both drivers and pedestrians about sharing the road safely
- Stricter Penalties: Impose harsher penalties for companies with repeated safety violations
- Data Sharing: Improve data sharing between agencies to identify high-risk carriers
- Pedestrian Protections: Implement more pedestrian safety measures in urban areas
- Urban Planning: Consider commercial vehicle routes when planning new developments
- Accountability: Hold companies accountable when their negligence leads to preventable tragedies
The Attorney911 Commitment
At Attorney911, we’re committed to fighting for victims of commercial vehicle accidents. Ralph Manginello has made it his life’s work to hold negligent companies accountable and help injured victims rebuild their lives. Here’s our promise to you:
- We’ll Listen: We’ll take the time to understand your story and your needs
- We’ll Investigate: We’ll leave no stone unturned in building your case
- We’ll Fight: We’ll aggressively pursue all liable parties to maximize your compensation
- We’ll Communicate: We’ll keep you informed every step of the way
- We’ll Deliver: We’ll work tirelessly to get you the justice and compensation you deserve
If You’ve Been Affected by a Commercial Vehicle Accident
If you or a loved one has been injured in a commercial vehicle accident, time is of the essence. Critical evidence can disappear quickly, and there are strict deadlines for filing claims. Here’s what you should do:
- Seek Medical Attention: Your health is the top priority
- Document Everything: Take photos, get witness information, and keep all records
- Don’t Talk to Insurance Companies: Their goal is to minimize your claim
- Preserve Evidence: Don’t repair your vehicle or clean up until you’ve documented everything
- Contact an Attorney: Speak with an experienced commercial vehicle accident attorney as soon as possible
At Attorney911, we offer free consultations to accident victims. We’ll review your case, explain your options, and help you understand your rights. And remember—we work on a contingency basis, which means you pay nothing unless we win your case.
The Bottom Line: No More Preventable Tragedies
The death of Stephanie Madzy was a preventable tragedy. A commercial driver failed to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk, and a family lost a loved one as a result. This shouldn’t have happened, and it shouldn’t happen again.
At Attorney911, we believe that commercial vehicles have a responsibility to operate safely on our roads. When they fail to meet that responsibility, they must be held accountable. Ralph Manginello has spent his career fighting for victims of commercial vehicle accidents, and he’s seen firsthand the devastation these accidents cause.
If you’ve been affected by a commercial vehicle accident, you don’t have to face this alone. We’re here to help. Call us today at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation. We’ll fight for you, just like we would for our own family.
Additional Resources
For more information on commercial vehicle safety and your rights as a pedestrian, check out these resources from Attorney911:
- The Victim’s Guide to 18-Wheeler Accident Injuries
- Can I Sue for Being Hit by a Semi Truck?
- The Definitive Guide To Commercial Truck Accidents
- What Should You Not Say to an Insurance Adjuster?
- What to Do if Your Car Insurance Claim Is Denied
Remember, if you’ve been injured in a commercial vehicle accident, you have rights. Don’t let the trucking company’s insurance adjuster pressure you into accepting less than you deserve. Call Attorney911 today at 1-888-ATTY-911 or visit us at https://attorney911.com to schedule your free consultation.
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The fight for justice starts with one call. Let us be your voice.