LSU Hazing Death & Wrongful Death in Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Attorney911 Fights for Families Destroyed by Fraternity Hazing — Max Gruver Died September 14, 2017 After a Forced-Drinking Bible Study Ritual at Phi Delta Theta’s Louisiana Beta Chapter — His 0.495 BAC Was Not Partying but Poisoning, We Pursue the National Fraternity for Negligent Supervision of Its Local Chapter, We Preserve the GroupMe and SMS Logs Before They Are Wiped, the Fraternity’s National Records Before the Document-Retention Purge, and Subpoena the Toxicology and Autopsy Reports, Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice, Lead Counsel in the Active $10M+ Bermudez v. Pi Kappa Phi Hazing Litigation, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Attorney Who Knows How the Fraternity’s Aggregate Insurance Layers Are Structured and How the Claims Machine Will Try to Blame the Victim for Drinking, Louisiana’s Wrongful-Death and Survival-Action Law and the Max Gruver Act Forged From His Death, the Firm Has Recovered Millions in Wrongful-Death Cases — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
Baton Rouge, Louisiana Fraternity Hazing Death Lawyer — When the Promise of Brotherhood Becomes the Cause of Death You are reading this at an hour when no family should be awake. Your son went to LSU to get an education, and he came home in a way no parent should ever have to describe. Or maybe he is still alive but broken — hospitalized, traumatized, changed — and you are sitting in a waiting room trying to understand how an organization that called itself a brotherhood left him for dead. We are going to tell you, in plain language, exactly what the law allows, who can be held accountable, how the evidence works, how fast it disappears, and what a case like this is worth — because the first thing you need, right now, is the truth about what is possible. A 19-year-old freshman pledge at the Louisiana Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta at Louisiana State University died on September 14, 2017, after a forced-drinking ritual the chapter called “Bible Study.” Pledges were required to consume high-proof alcohol as punishment for incorrectly answering questions about the fraternity. His blood-alcohol content was 0.495 percent — a number a toxicologist does…