LSU Fraternity Hazing Wrongful Death Attorneys: Max Gruver, an 18-Year-Old Freshman, Died at 0.495% BAC from Forced 190-Proof Alcohol in a Bible Study Hazing Ritual at the Phi Delta Theta House in Baton Rouge, Attorney911 Brings Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice and Lead-Counsel Authority in the Active $10M+ Hazing Institutional-Liability Case, We Pursue the National Fraternity, the Local Chapter, the Housing Corporation and the Insurers Behind Them, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Insider Who Knows How the Claims Machine Blames the Pledge, We Preserve GroupMe Messages and House Security Footage Before the 30-Day Overwrite, the Max Gruver Act Made Hazing a Felony in Louisiana and the Short Prescriptive Period for Wrongful-Death Claims Is Running, Millions Recovered in Wrongful-Death Cases — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
Baton Rouge Fraternity Hazing Death Lawsuits: When a Pledge Doesn’t Come Home You are reading this at an hour when nobody should have to be awake. Your son went off to college — to LSU, to a campus in Baton Rouge, to the flagship university that was supposed to be the beginning of everything — and he did not come home. Or he came home in a way no parent should ever have to receive. The phone call came. The autopsy came. The words “blood alcohol content” and “hazing” came, and now you are sitting at a kitchen table at two in the morning trying to understand how an 18-year-old who walked into a fraternity house on a September night died there before morning. We are the trial attorneys who take these cases, and this page is the first thing that should make sense after that call. Everything here is the truth about what Louisiana law allows your family to do — and what the fraternity, its insurance company, and its lawyers are already doing to make sure you cannot do it. National Hazing Prevention Week arrives every September. Organizations put out statements. They partner with foundations named after dead…