Alabama Personal Injury

Birmingham Motel Shooting Wrongful Death Lawsuit — Attorney911 Holds Intown Suites Accountable for Negligent Security After Donavan Reid Hanberry’s Fatal Robbery, Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Insider Who Knows How the Claims Machine Undervalues Motel Liability, We Preserve Surveillance Footage and Police Call Logs Before the Overwrite, Alabama’s Punitive-Only Wrongful Death Act Means the Jury Decides What the Motel’s Failure to Protect Is Worth — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911

Your Son Walked Into a Motel in Birmingham. He Didn’t Walk Out. Here’s Where the Law Meets That. You are reading this in the hours or days after someone you love was shot and killed in a Birmingham motel. Maybe a brother. Maybe a son. Maybe the youngest person in your family, a twenty-year-old who still had Christmas at your house. Maybe the phone call woke you. Maybe the police already came to your door. Maybe the next hours were the coroner, the evidence techs, the hospital, the funeral home, and now a search engine, at two in the morning, looking for the one thing nobody has been able to give you yet: a straight answer about whether the law will hold somebody responsible for the place where he died. We are the trial team at Attorney911 — The Manginello Law Firm, PLLC. Ralph Manginello has spent more than twenty-seven years in courtrooms including federal court, building cases against property owners, security companies, and corporations that turned a blind eye to danger they could see. Lupe Peña is a former insurance-defense attorney who spent years on the other side of the table, in the rooms where claims like yours are…

Muscle Shoals, Alabama Wrongful Death & Negligent Security Lawsuit After 15-Year-Old Demarion Richardson Fatally Shot at Red Roof Inn — Attorney911 Holds the National Budget Hotel Chain Accountable for Failing to Monitor Underage Parties, Intoxicated Minors, and Firearm Access Despite Repeated Noise Complaints and Surveillance Footage, Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Attorney Who Knows How the Claims Machine Undervalues These Cases, We Preserve the Hotel’s Surveillance Video and Key-Card Logs Before the Overwrite, Alabama’s Wrongful Death Act Focuses on Punitive Damages to Punish and Deter — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911

Your Son Did Not Deserve to Die Alone in a Hotel Room If you are reading this page, someone you love has just been torn from your life by a death that never should have happened. Maybe it happened in the dark of a hotel room, in a parking lot, or in a hallway where the camera was supposed to be watching. Maybe you have already learned the worst parts — the moment a deputy or a coroner or a hospital chaplain said the words, the silence after, the long drive home alone. Maybe you are holding a phone right now, and the last message from your child is still on the screen. Whatever brought you here, we want you to know three things before you read another word. First, this was not inevitable. A teenager does not die in a hotel room because of “kids being kids.” A teenager dies that way because someone made a series of choices — to rent the room, to look the other way, to put a sign that promised “security” without meaning it, to ignore the noise complaints, to leave the front desk unstaffed, to refuse to evict minors who were visibly intoxicated…