Tom Green County Mesothelioma, Toxic Exposure, and Industrial Injury Advocates

You didn’t know. For twenty, thirty, maybe even forty years, you went to work in San Angelo, did your job, and came home to your family. Nobody told you that the fine white dust coating your clothes, the sweet-smelling chemicals you handled in the oil patch, or the insulation you cut while renovating older buildings in Tom Green County would one day attempt to take your life. Now, you’ve received a diagnosis—mesothelioma, acute myeloid leukemia, or another life-altering condition—and you’re beginning to realize that what happened to you wasn’t an accident. It was the result of choices made by corporations that valued production over your life. At Attorney 911, we believe your anger is justified, and we are here to turn that anger into accountability.

We are not a referral mill. Our firm was founded by Ralph Manginello, a trial attorney with over 27 years of experience who has spent his career in federal and state courtrooms holding billion-dollar corporations responsible. Ralph was part of the litigation team that fought the BP Texas City Refinery explosion—a case involving a $2.1 billion total recovery. Alongside Ralph is Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense attorney who knows exactly how the other side evaluates, suppresses, and denies these claims. We understand the unique industrial landscape of West Texas, and we are ready to fight for you and your family.

The Science of Discovery: Why You Are Sick Decades Later

If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with an asbestos-related disease or a chemical-induced cancer in Tom Green County, you are likely wondering how exposure that happened decades ago is causing symptoms today. The answer lies in the cellular and molecular mechanisms of these toxins—science that many law firms gloss over, but that we use as the foundation of our litigation strategy.

How Asbestos Fibers Cause Mesothelioma

Asbestos is not a single substance; it is a group of silicate minerals that form microscopic, needle-like fibers. When workers at sites like Goodfellow Air Force Base or during renovations at Angelo State University inhaled these fibers, they weren’t just breathing dust. They were taking in biopersistent killers.

The biological mechanism of mesothelioma is a slow-motion catastrophe. Asbestos fibers measuring five micrometers or longer penetrate deep into the lung tissue and eventually lodge in the mesothelium—the thin tissue lining the lungs (pleura) or abdomen (peritoneum). Your body’s immune system recognizes these fibers as foreign and sends macrophages to engulf and destroy them. However, asbestos fibers are too long and rigid for macrophages to consume. This leads to “frustrated phagocytosis.”

The macrophages die while trying to digest the fibers, releasing inflammatory cytokines such as TNF-α and IL-1β, as well as reactive oxygen species (ROS). Because the fibers never dissolve, this oxidative stress and chronic inflammation continue for decades. Over 15 to 50 years, this persistent cellular damage causes DNA strand breaks and inactivates critical tumor suppressor genes, particularly BAP1 and p16 (CDKN2A). Once these genetic “brakes” on cell growth are disabled, mesothelial cells undergo malignant transformation.

Benzene and the Mutation of Your Blood

For those who worked on the edge of the Permian Basin or in the industrial sectors of San Angelo, benzene exposure is a frequent culprit in blood cancers. Benzene is a natural component of crude oil and a fundamental industrial solvent. When you inhale benzene vapors, your liver metabolizes the chemical through an enzyme called CYP2E1 into benzene oxide.

This process further produces dangerous metabolites like hydroquinone and trans,trans-muconaldehyde. These metabolites concentrate in your bone marrow, where they attack hematopoietic stem cells. They cause specific chromosomal translocations—hallmark genetic events like t(8;21) and inv(16)—which prevent your blood cells from maturing properly. This leads to Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) and eventually Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML). Like asbestos, the damage is cumulative and often hidden for years until a routine blood test at a facility like Shannon Medical Center reveals dangerously low counts.

Tom Green County’s Industrial Exposure Profile

Tom Green County may not have the massive port infrastructure of the Gulf Coast, but its industrial and military history has created significant pockets of toxic exposure. We know the history of this region, and we know where the dangers were hidden.

Asbestos Exposure at Goodfellow Air Force Base and San Angelo Construction

Goodfellow Air Force Base has been a cornerstone of the San Angelo community for decades. Unfortunately, like most military installations built or expanded before 1980, it was once saturated with asbestos. Maintenance workers, boiler operators, and civil engineering personnel were exposed to asbestos-containing materials (ACM) in:

• Aircraft hangars and engine insulation.
• Pipe lagging and boiler refractory materials in steam tunnels.
• Floor tiles and acoustic ceiling tiles in barracks and administrative buildings.
• Gaskets and packing used in vehicle and equipment maintenance.

Navy veterans who now call Tom Green County home often face the highest risks due to the extreme concentration of asbestos used in ships. Ships built before 1980 utilized asbestos in nearly every compartment to manage heat and prevent fires. If you served in the Navy and were later diagnosed with mesothelioma, your service-connected exposure is a clear pathway to compensation.

In the civilian sector, San Angelo’s construction and demolition trades have faced ongoing risks. When older buildings in downtown San Angelo or residential neighborhoods are renovated or demolished without proper abatement, white asbestos dust can become airborne, endangering not just the workers but also their families through secondary exposure.

The Permian Basin Connection: Silica and Benzene

As San Angelo serves as a gateway to the Permian Basin, many of our neighbors have spent their careers in the oil and gas industry. Fracking operations utilize massive amounts of “frac sand,” which contains crystalline silica. When this sand is handled, it creates respirable dust. These microscopic quartz particles lodge in the alveolar sacs of the lungs, causing a fibrotic reaction known as silicosis.

Furthermore, refinery and oilfield workers handle crude oil and refined products containing benzene daily. Whether you were an operator, a tank cleaner, or a mechanic, your exposure to these vapors was a daily reality. The companies that operated these sites knew about the cancer risks as early as the 1940s but often failed to provide adequate respiratory protection or monitoring.

Corporate Betrayal: They Knew and They Hid It

One of the most devastating aspects of a toxic exposure case is the realization that your illness was preventable. The documentary evidence of corporate concealment is overwhelming. In 1935, Sumner Simpson, the president of Raybestos-Manhattan, wrote to Vandiver Brown of Johns-Manville regarding the suppression of medical research on asbestos disease: “The less said about asbestos, the better off we are.” Brown replied suggesting they ask the editor of Asbestos magazine to stop publishing articles about the hazards.

Similarly, internal memos from 3M and DuPont show that these companies knew PFAS molecules (forever chemicals) were accumulating in the blood of their workers and the surrounding communities as early as the 1970s. They continued to produce these chemicals, used in firefighting foams at airports and military bases, while keeping their toxicity studies classified as confidential.

When you hire Attorney 911, you are hiring a firm that has analyzed these documents. We don’t just argue that you are sick; we prove that the defendants knew they were poisoning you and chose their profit margins over your health. Ralph Manginello’s experience in the BP litigation taught us exactly how these massive entities operate—and how to beat them.

Multiple Pathways to Compensation

Most victims of toxic exposure do not realize they may be eligible for multiple simultaneous sources of recovery. We pursue every available avenue to maximize your family’s financial security.

Asbestos Bankruptcy Trust Funds

When many of the largest asbestos manufacturers filed for bankruptcy, the courts required them to establish trust funds to pay for future claims. Today, there are more than 60 active asbestos bankruptcy trusts holding approximately $30 billion in remaining assets.

• These claims do not require a lawsuit or a trial.
• You can often file with 10 to 20 different trusts depending on your work history.
• Average combined recoveries from trusts can help cover medical bills quickly while a lawsuit against solvent companies proceeds.
• Note that trust payment percentages can decline as funds are depleted, making it critical to file your claim as soon as possible.

Third-Party Personal Injury and Wrongful Death Lawsuits

If your employer was not the manufacturer of the toxic substance that made you sick, you may have a third-party claim against the manufacturer, the property owner, or the contractor who brought the substance to the site. Unlike workers’ compensation, these lawsuits have no caps on damages and allow you to recover for:

• Full past and future medical expenses.
• Lost wages and diminished earning capacity.
• Pain and suffering, which is often the largest component of an award.
• Mental anguish and loss of consortium for your spouse and children.
• Punitive damages intended to punish the defendant for their concealment.

For families who have already lost a loved one in Tom Green County, we file wrongful death and survival actions. These claims provide for the family left behind and ensure that the corporation’s liability doesn’t “die” with the victim. Attorney Ralph Manginello personally guides families through this process with the respect and urgency it deserves.

Jones Act and FELA Claims

If you were a seaman or a railroad worker in West Texas, your rights are protected by specific federal statutes. The Jones Act (for maritime workers) and FELA (for railroad workers) allow you to sue your employer directly for negligence. These laws provide far greater protections than standard workers’ compensation, including the right to a jury trial and a lower “featherweight” burden of proof to establish causation. If you were exposed to asbestos or chemicals while working for a railroad like Texas-Pacifico or BNSF, we can pursue a FELA claim on your behalf.

The Insider Advantage: Why Attorney 911?

In toxic exposure litigation, the defense will use every trick in the book to delay your case. They will argue that your illness was caused by smoking, genetics, or even “unknown background levels.” They will attempt to delay discovery in the hopes that a terminally ill patient passes away before the case reaches trial.

This is where the Attorney 911 advantage becomes critical. Lupe Peña spent years on the defense side. He was the one insurance companies called to handle these high-stakes claims. He knows exactly how they attempt to hide evidence and how they value cases behind closed doors. Now, he uses that “insider playbook” to dismantle their defenses.

We move faster than the large “factory” law firms. When you call 1-888-ATTY-911, you aren’t talking to a call center in another state. You are talking to a Texas firm that provides Ralph’s personal contact information to our clients. We move immediately to preserve evidence—subpoenaing OSHA 300 logs, industrial hygiene reports, and Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) before they can be “accidentally” destroyed.

As Ralph Manginello explains in his guide to million-dollar cases, getting the best result requires a firm that is trial-ready. We don’t refer cases out for a fee; we litigate them. We represent our clients in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas and in state courts throughout Tom Green County. Our 4.9-star Google rating across 272 reviews is a testament to our dedication. As Stephanie H. shared in her review, we make sure our clients feel like they “matter throughout the entire process.”

Tom Green County Toxic Exposure FAQ

I was exposed to asbestos 30 years ago in San Angelo. Is it too late to file?

No. Texas follows the “discovery rule.” The statute of limitations typically does not begin until you are diagnosed and learn that your illness was caused by the exposure. Even if you worked at Goodfellow AFB or a local industrial site in the 1970s, a diagnosis today likely places you within the legal window to file. However, you must act quickly once diagnosed, as the clock is now running.

Can I file a claim if my employer has gone out of business?

Yes. Many companies that went bankrupt due to asbestos or toxic tort liability were forced to set up bankruptcy trusts. These trusts exist specifically to pay workers like you, even if the plant has been demolished for decades. Furthermore, we can often identify successor corporations that inherited the liabilities of your former employer.

My husband was a smoker, but he was also exposed to asbestos. Does he still have a case?

Absolutely. Smoking does not cause mesothelioma. It is a signature disease of asbestos. For lung cancer, science shows that smoking and asbestos exposure have a “synergistic” effect, meaning the two together create a risk 50 to 90 times higher than for someone not exposed. The law does not give a defendant a “free pass” just because a victim smoked.

What is the average mesothelioma settlement in Texas?

While every case is unique, mesothelioma settlements frequently range from $1 million to $2 million, with trial verdicts reaching significantly higher amounts. In December 2025, a jury awarded $1.5 billion in a single-plaintiff mesothelioma case against a talc manufacturer. Your recovery depends on your work history, the number of defendants identified, and the impact on your family.

Do I have to pay anything upfront for a toxic exposure case?

Never. At Attorney 911, we work on a contingency fee basis. We advance all costs including expert witnesses, medical record collection, and filing fees. You pay us zero unless we win your case. There is no financial risk to your family.

Hablamos Español?

Sí. El abogado Lupe Peña es bilingüe y nuestra oficina se enorgullece de servir a la comunidad hispana en San Angelo y todo el condado de Tom Green. Su estatus migratorio no afecta sus derechos legales de compensación por exposición tóxica.

Your Fight Starts With One Call

The corporations that poisoned you have teams of lawyers working right now to protect their assets. You need a team that is just as aggressive, just as experienced, and significantly more motivated. We have recovered over $50 million for our clients, and we are ready to bring that same intensity to your toxic exposure or industrial injury case.

Whether you are seeking treatment at a world-class facility like MD Anderson in Houston or a local center like Shannon Medical Center in San Angelo, we will work alongside your medical team to ensure every piece of evidence is documented. Ralph Manginello breaks down the principles of fair compensation in his guide to pain and suffering, and we will not stop until the companies responsible pay for what they took from you.

Don’t let the evidence disappear and don’t let the trusts deplete without your claim being filed. Call Attorney 911 today at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free, confidential case evaluation. We will travel to you in Tom Green County, we will listen to your story, and we will carry this fight so you can focus on your health and your family.

Contact Attorney 911 | The Manginello Law Firm
Principal Office: Houston, Texas
Call 1-888-ATTY-911 | Available 24/7
No Fee Unless We Win.

This information is for educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is unique. Contact us for a free consultation about your specific situation. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Deep Dive: Asbestos and Mesothelioma (Tier 1)

For residents and workers in Tom Green County, the threat of asbestos is often a legacy of the region’s mid-century construction boom and military expansion. Mesothelioma is a ruthless cancer that attacks the mesothelial lining of the lungs (pleural), abdomen (peritoneal), heart (pericardial), or testicles (testicular). Unlike common lung cancers, mesothelioma is not caused by smoking; it is caused almost exclusively by inhaling or ingesting microscopic asbestos fibers.

The Frustrated Phagocytosis Mechanism

To understand why we can hold manufacturers accountable, you must understand the biology of your injury. When you worked in boiler rooms, installed insulation, or maintained equipment at Goodfellow Air Force Base, you were surrounded by “friable” asbestos. These fibers break into microscopic dust that is easily inhaled. Once inside the alveoli of your lungs, the fibers are sharp and needle-like.

Your body’s defense cells, the macrophages, identify these fibers as a threat. But because asbestos fibers are indestructible and incredibly long relative to a cell, the macrophage cannot swallow them. It dies, releasing a toxic cocktail of inflammatory signals. This cycle of cell death and chronic inflammation lasts for decades. The resulting oxidative stress eventually causes a “second hit” to your DNA, mutating the BAP1 gene which normally protects you from cancer. This is why a 15-50 year latency period is standard. The companies knew this as early as the 1930s—your illness was a calculated risk they took with your life.

Mesothelioma Symptoms and Recognition

Many mesothelioma victims in Tom Green County are initially misdiagnosed with pneumonia or the flu. We urge you to consult an oncologist if you have a history of asbestos exposure and experience:

• Persistent dry cough or coughing up blood.
• Shortness of breath (dyspnea) that worsens over time.
• Pain in the chest wall or rib cage.
• Unexplained weight loss and fatigue.
• Lumps under the skin on your chest or abdomen.

Early diagnosis is critical. Hospitals like Shannon Medical Center can perform initial imaging, but definitive diagnosis requires a biopsy and immunohistochemistry staining. We can help connect you with specialists who utilize the latest treatments, including pleurectomy/decortication (P/D) surgery and immunotherapy combinations like Nivolumab and Ipilimumab, which have recently shown success in extending survival for patients with unresectable mesothelioma.

Axis 1: Benzene and Industrial Chemical Exposure (Tier 1)

Benzene is San Angelo’s invisible industrial threat. As a gateway to the Permian Basin, Tom Green County has seen decades of workers handling products that were “washed” in benzene or contained it as a primary ingredient.

AML and the Bone Marrow Attack

Benzene is specifically toxic to the bone marrow. When you are exposed to benzene in a refinery or through industrial solvents, your body converts it into muconaldehyde—a potent “genotoxic” agent. This metabolite attacks the stem cells in your bone marrow that produce your blood.

Chronic benzene exposure leads to:

• Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML): A fast-growing cancer of the blood and bone marrow.
• Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS): A “pre-leukemia” where the bone marrow fails to produce enough healthy blood cells.
• Aplastic Anemia: A condition where the body stops producing enough new blood cells.

We look for specific medical markers, such as the t(8;21) chromosomal translocation, which provides scientific proof of benzene causation. If you worked in the oil patch or at a chemical plant and now have low blood counts or a leukemia diagnosis, the benzene you breathed 10 or 20 years ago is likely the cause. Ralph Manginello’s experience in high-stakes refinery litigation means we know exactly which documents to pull to prove the exposure levels you faced.

Axis 2: Construction Accidents and Scaffold Falls (Tier 1)

San Angelo’s growth has depended on the hard work of construction crews. But all too often, general contractors and property owners cut corners on safety to meet deadlines.

Scaffold Law and Third-Party Liability

Falls from heights remain the “Number 1” killer of construction workers. OSHA standard 29 CFR 1926 Subpart L is very clear: any worker on a scaffold more than 6 feet above a lower level must be protected by guardrails or a personal fall arrest system. When a worker falls in Tom Green County, the employer often tries to limit the recovery to workers’ compensation—a system that provides only a portion of lost wages and zero for pain and suffering.

We look beyond the employer. Who designed the scaffold? Who manufactured the fall protection equipment? Who owned the property and failed to inspect the site? These “third-party” defendants can be sued for full damages. Ralph Manginello has secured millions for injured workers by identifying these additional layers of liability. If you fell from a scaffold or a ladder on a job site, don’t assume workers’ comp is your only option.

Military Base Exposure: Goodfellow AFB and Beyond

Veterans in San Angelo face a unique set of toxic threats. In addition to the pervasive asbestos mentioned earlier, Goodfellow AFB personnel may have been exposed to:

• PFAS (Firefighting Foam): Used in training and emergency response, these “forever chemicals” migrate into groundwater and have been linked to kidney and testicular cancer.
• TCE and Industrial Solvents: Used for degreasing aircraft and vehicle parts, linked to Parkinson’s-like symptoms and liver cancer.
• Burn Pits: Veterans who deployed from San Angelo to Iraq or Afghanistan face respiratory issues and rare cancers from airborne toxins.

The PACT Act has opened new pathways for veterans to receive V.A. benefits, but it also allows for civil claims in certain scenarios, like the Camp Lejeune Justice Act. We help Tom Green County veterans navigate this complex intersection of federal law and personal injury litigation.

FELA: Protecting Tom Green County Railroad Workers (Tier 2)

Railroad lines like the Texas-Pacifico (TXPF) and BNSF are vital to the West Texas economy. But railroad work is inherently dangerous, and for over a century, the railroads have been protected by their own set of laws. FELA (Federal Employers’ Liability Act) was enacted in 1908 specifically to protect rail workers because state workers’ comp was insufficient.

Under FELA, if you were injured or developed cancer due to the railroad’s “slightest negligence,” you can recover full damages in court. This includes exposure to:

• Asbestos in locomotive insulation and brake shoes.
• Diesel exhaust in rail yards.
• Creosote on railroad ties.
• Traumatic injuries from coupling accidents or track maintenance.

We understand the FELA “featherweight” burden of proof and the unique culture of the railroad brotherhood. We fight to make sure San Angelo rail workers get what they’ve earned through their years of service.

Roundup and Pesticide Exposure (Tier 2)

Agriculture is the soul of Tom Green County. Our farmers and ranch hands have kept this region alive for generations. But the chemicals used to protect crops—like the herbicide Roundup (glyphosate)—are now known to cause Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL).

The “Monsanto Papers” revealed that the company knew about the genotoxicity of Roundup for years while ghostwriting studies to claim it was safe. If you used Roundup regularly on your property or as an applicator and have been diagnosed with NHL, you have the right to join the thousands of others holding Bayer/Monsanto accountable. We track every bellwether trial and global settlement to ensure our San Angelo agricultural clients receive the maximum possible recovery.

Why Experience Matters: The BP Litigation Legacy

When a corporation makes a mistake in Tom Green County, their first move is to hire a massive defense firm to minimize the damage. They want you to feel that they are too big to beat. Attorney Ralph Manginello was a key part of the litigation team that took on BP after the Texas City explosion. That case proved that no corporation is above the law.

Ralph’s federal court experience and Lupe Peña’s background as a defense insider mean we aren’t intimidated by these legal departments. We use the same high-level engineering experts, toxicologists, and industrial hygienists that the defense uses. We don’t settle for “fair” offers—we fight for maximum recovery. As Eddy M. noted in his review, we handle everything “professionally and efficiently,” taking the weight off your shoulders during a crisis.

Protecting the Undocumented and Immigrant Workforce

In the construction and agricultural sectors of San Angelo, many hard-working people are afraid to file a claim because of their immigration status. Let us be clear: In the United States, your right to safety and compensation for toxic exposure does not depend on your papers.

Employer retaliation is illegal. We have a dedicated multi-part Immigration Series on our podcast where we discuss these rights in depth. Lupe Peña is fluent in Spanish and understands the unique fears of our immigrant community. Hablamos Español, y estamos aquí para proteger a su familia, sin importar de dónde venga.

Evidence Preservation: The Clock is Ticking

In a toxic exposure case, the evidence is your most valuable asset. But in Tom Green County, that evidence is disappearing every day.

• Witnesses: Co-workers who remember the dust levels in the 1970s are aging. We need to preserve their testimony now.
• Records: Employers are only required to keep OSHA records for 5 years. We send formal “Spoliation Letters” immediately to stop the shredder.
• Trust Funds: The pools of money for asbestos victims are finite. Those who file early lock in higher payment percentages.

Don’t wait for your health to fail further before you seek answers. As Ralph discusses in his post-accident guide, the first steps you take are the most important.

Comprehensive FAQ for Injured Workers in San Angelo

What is a “Survival Action” in Texas?

If a loved one in San Angelo dies from a toxic disease before their case is resolved, a “Survival Action” allows their estate to continue the claim. This recovers the compensation the victim was entitled to for their own pain, suffering, and medical bills before they passed.

How do I prove I was exposed to asbestos 40 years ago?

We are forensic investigators. We reconstruct your work history using Social Security records, union hall dispatches, and co-worker affidavits. We have access to massive databases of products used at specific San Angelo sites, allowing us to identify the manufacturers even if the labels are gone.

Can a trench collapse lead to a lawsuit beyond workers’ comp?

Yes. If the trench was not properly shored per OSHA Subpart P, and a third party (like an engineer or equipment provider) contributed to the failure, you can pursue a personal injury lawsuit. Trench soil weighs 3,000 pounds per cubic yard—it is almost always the result of gross negligence.

What are “Forever Chemicals”?

PFAS are called forever chemicals because they never break down in the environment or the human body. They bioaccumulate, meaning the more you eat or drink, the more stays in your blood. If your San Angelo area well water has been contaminated by nearby industrial or military activity, you may have a major claim for medical monitoring and damages.

Why do some law firms turn down mesothelioma cases?

Some firms only want “easy” cases with perfect records. At Attorney 911, we take on the cases others won’t. If you worked at an unusual job site or have a complex medical history, that’s exactly where our litigation experience shines.

How long does a toxic tort case take?

Trust fund claims can pay out in as little as 90 to 180 days. A full federal lawsuit may take 1 to 3 years. However, for terminally ill patients, we often file for an “expedited docket” that fast-tracks the case toward trial within 6 to 9 months.

What if I was partially at fault for my workplace injury?

Texas is a modified comparative negligence state. As long as you were not more than 50% responsible, you can still recover. In toxic exposure cases, the fault almost always lies with the manufacturer who failed to warn, not the worker who breathed the air provided to them.

What are the first medical steps I should take?

See a pulmonary or oncology specialist immediately. As Ralph and Leo Lopez discuss on our medical steps podcast, early documentation is the key to both your health and your case. Ask your doctor specifically about “occupational exposure” so it is noted in your permanent medical record.

Is attorney Ralph Manginello really accessible?

Yes. Unlike large firms where you only talk to assistants, Ralph is a hands-on trial attorney. Our clients have described him as a “pitt bull” who “doesn’t play” when it comes to negotiating with insurers. We take pride in the 272+ reviews that highlight our personal care.

Can I sue for a cancer diagnosis if I am already receiving V.A. disability?

Yes. V.A. benefits are separate from the civil justice system. You can receive your 100% disability rating from the V.A. and still pursue trust fund claims and lawsuits against the private companies that manufactured the asbestos or chemicals that made you sick.

Final Call to Action for Tom Green County Families

You’ve spent your life building San Angelo. You’ve worked the fields, the oil patch, the construction sites, and the military bases. You did your part for this country and this community. Now, it’s time for someone to do their part for you.

The companies that knew your life was at risk and chose to remain silent are counting on you to stay silent now. They’re counting on you to think it’s too late or too complicated. At Attorney 911, we have built our firm to handle the 911 emergencies of our clients’ lives. We have the data, the science, and the litigation history to stand toe-to-toe with the world’s largest corporations.

If you or a loved one in Tom Green County has been diagnosed with a toxic illness or seriously injured in an industrial accident, don’t wait another day. Your consultation is free, and you will never pay us a penny out of pocket.

Call Attorney 911 at 1-888-ATTY-911.
Ralph Manginello & Lupe Peña are ready to fight for you.
Maximum Recovery. Genuine Empathy. Trial Ready.
Serving San Angelo, Tom Green County, and all of Texas.
Principal Office: Houston, TX.

This article is for informational purposes. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. The attorney-client relationship is only formed through a signed written contract.