If you’re reading this in Upson County, Georgia, your family may be facing one of the most terrifying moments of your life. Your child went to college, expecting to make friends, build connections, and embark on a bright future. Instead, they were subjected to abuse, humiliation, and potentially life-threatening trauma through hazing. It’s a nightmare no parent in Thomaston, Yatesville, or throughout Upson County should ever endure. We’re here to help families like yours fight back against the fraternities, sororities, sports teams, and universities that allow this deeply disturbing behavior to continue.

We are Attorney911, and our firm is actively leading the charge against egregious hazing in America. Just weeks ago, we filed a $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and the University of Houston for the waterboarding, forced eating, extreme physical abuse, and psychological torture of a young man named Leonel Bermudez. This case, filed in November 2025, is not theoretical; it’s happening right now in a courtroom in Texas. We bring this same aggressive, data-driven, and relentless pursuit of justice to hazing victims and their families in Upson County and across the nation.

The Nightmare in Houston: A Warning to Upson County Families

This case isn’t just a headline from afar; it’s a stark warning to every parent in Upson County whose child attends college in Georgia, or anywhere across the country. The patterns of abuse, the institutional failures, and the devastating consequences seen in Houston are replicated in college towns near Upson County and across America. Leonel Bermudez’s story is a testament to the brutal reality of modern hazing and why we must fight it relentlessly.

Leonel Bermudez was a “ghost rush” – a prospective member who wasn’t even a University of Houston student yet but planned to transfer for the upcoming semester. He accepted a bid to Pi Kappa Phi fraternity on September 16, 2025. What followed was an almost two-month ordeal of systematic abuse, torture, and degradation that sent him to the hospital with severe rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure, keeping him hospitalized for three nights and four days.

Our lead attorneys, Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena, are fighting for Leonel, demanding the accountability that every victim deserves. As Ralph Manginello told ABC13, “When he finally made it home, he crawled up the stairs and went to bed. The next day, he was really sore and couldn’t really move. The next day was worse, and the next day, his mom rushed him to the hospital, and he had some kidney failure.”

Lupe Pena added, “If this prevents harm to another person, that’s what we’re hoping to do. Let’s bring this to light. Enough is enough.” And “enough is enough” is precisely what we believe for the families of Upson County.

The Hazing Activities Leonel Endured, As Exposed in Our Lawsuit:

The details of Leonel’s hazing are horrifying and reveal the true face of modern fraternity abuse:

• Waterboarding/Simulated Drowning: Pledges, including Leonel, were subjected to “simulated waterboarding with a garden hose,” sprayed directly in the face while performing calisthenics. They were forced to continually perform tasks under the threat of being waterboarded again. This is not a college prank; it is a recognized form of torture.
• Forced Eating Until Vomiting: Leonel was forced to consume large amounts of milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns until he vomited. He was then made to continue running sprints through his own vomit, clearly in physical distress, and forced to lie in vomit-soaked grass.
• Extreme Physical Punishment: He endured over 100 pushups, 500 squats, high-volume “suicides” (running drills), bear crawls, wheelbarrows, “save-you-brother” drills, two-mile warmups, and repeated 100-yard crawls. He was struck with wooden paddles and forced to recite the fraternity creed while exercising until he was so exhausted he couldn’t stand without help. These activities were so severe that another pledge lost consciousness and collapsed during a forced workout just weeks before Leonel’s hospitalization.
• Psychological Torture & Humiliation: Leonel was forced to strip to his underwear in cold weather and sprayed with a hose. He had to carry a fanny pack containing degrading objects of a sexual nature at all times. In another incident, a different pledge was hog-tied face-down on a table with an object in his mouth for over an hour. Threats of physical punishment and expulsion were constant.
• Sleep Deprivation: Pledges were forced to drive fraternity members during early morning hours, disrupting their sleep and leading to chronic exhaustion.

The Medical Consequences: Rhabdomyolysis and Kidney Failure

Leonel’s body bore the brunt of this abuse, resulting in:

• Rhabdomyolysis: A severe medical condition where damaged muscle tissue breaks down and releases harmful proteins into the bloodstream. This condition can lead to permanent organ damage and even death.
• Acute Kidney Failure: A direct, life-threatening complication of rhabdomyolysis, where the kidneys shut down. Leonel’s mother rushed him to the hospital when he began passing “brown urine,” a classic indicator of myoglobin in the urine from muscle breakdown.
• Four Days of Hospitalization: He spent days in intensive care, facing the immediate threat of organ damage and the long-term risk of chronic kidney disease or the need for dialysis.

This is the grim reality of hazing today, and it’s why our team at Attorney911 is relentless. Universities and national fraternities consistently fail to take meaningful action until a life-threatening injury or death forces their hand. But we believe legal action can be a powerful deterrent, sending an undeniable message that these “traditions” will no longer be tolerated.

Institutional Responses: Admissions of Guilt and Promises to Return

The institutional responses following Leonel’s hospitalization speak volumes about their awareness and deliberate indifference:

• Pi Kappa Phi National Headquarters officially closed its Beta Nu Chapter on November 14, 2025, a week before our lawsuit was even filed. Their statement cited “violations of the Fraternity’s risk management policy and membership conduct standards,” a clear admission of internal wrongdoing. Crucially, they stated, “We thank the University of Houston for its collaboration and leadership,” revealing a coordinated effort to manage the fallout. Even more disturbingly, they concluded with, “we look forward to returning to campus at the appropriate time,” showing a shocking lack of remorse and a readiness to resume operations after the storm passes.
• A University of Houston spokesperson described the events as “deeply disturbing” and a “clear violation of our community standards,” acknowledging wrongdoing and mentioning “potential criminal charges.” This statement confirms the severity of the incidents and the university’s awareness of its own standards being violated.

These statements, far from absolving them, demonstrate conscious awareness and a pattern of negligence. Pi Kappa Phi, the same national organization that hospitalized Leonel, had a student, Andrew Coffey, die during a hazing ritual in 2017. The University of Houston also had a student hospitalized from hazing in 2017. Both institutions had ample warning and eight years to implement effective change. They failed. Their failures allowed Leonel Bermudez to become the latest victim of an unchecked culture of abuse.

The same fraternities that operate across America, including near Upson County, are governed by these same national organizations. The same university systems, whether public or private, face the same challenges and responsibilities that the University of Houston failed to meet here in Texas.

What Hazing Really Looks Like: Beyond the Stereotypes

For parents in Upson County, it’s vital to understand that hazing today is far more sinister than the harmless rituals of popular culture. This is not about mild discomfort or a few push-ups. Modern hazing frequently involves abuse that meets the legal definitions of assault, battery, and even torture. It is designed to degrade, control, and break down individuals, often under the guise of “brotherhood” or “tradition.”

Categories of Hazing:

• Physical Abuse: This includes beatings, paddling, branding, forced calisthenics to exhaustion that can cause rhabdomyolysis and organ failure, sleep deprivation, and exposure to extreme elements. Leonel’s experience is a chilling example of physical abuse that directly led to life-threatening medical conditions.
• Forced Consumption: Binge drinking, often mandatory, is a leading cause of hazing deaths. But it also includes forced consumption of vile or unsafe food items, eating until vomiting, or even non-food substances. This not only causes physical distress but also profound humiliation.
• Psychological Torture: This category often leaves invisible scars, including degradation, humiliation, isolation, verbal abuse, threats, and even simulated execution or sexual acts. The intention is to break down a person’s sense of self and instill fear. The fanny pack with sexual objects, hog-tying, and constant threats Leonel experienced are textbook examples.
• Sexual Abuse: Forced nudity, sexually explicit acts, or the carrying of sexual objects are deeply traumatizing and often unreported.
• Simulated Drowning/Waterboarding: As seen in Leonel’s case, this extreme form of abuse mirrors methods used in wartime interrogations, causing immense fear and psychological terror, alongside physical distress.

The Unseen Scars and The Hidden Statistics:

Hazing goes largely unreported, with an estimated 95% of incidents never seeing the light of day. Victims, including those in Upson County, often remain silent due to:

• Shame and embarrassment.
• Fear of social retaliation, ostracism, or losing their spot in the organization.
• Not recognizing the abuse as hazing, believing it to be a “normal” part of initiation.
• Loyalty to the group or pressure from members to keep silent.
• Fear of legal repercussions for themselves or others involved.

This silence perpetuates the cycle of abuse, allowing perpetrators and institutions to operate without accountability. But Leonel’s case, and the cases of many others we’ve represented, prove that you don’t have to suffer in silence.

Who Is Responsible for Hazing? Holding Every Party Accountable

When hazing occurs, multiple parties can, and should, be held legally responsible. Our approach at Attorney911 is to cast a wide net, identifying every individual and institution that contributed to the harm, failed to prevent it, or deliberately ignored the warning signs.

In our $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston, we’ve named a broad range of defendants to ensure comprehensive accountability:

• The Local Chapter (Beta Nu of Pi Kappa Phi): This is the direct perpetrator, the entity that organized and executed the hazing activities.
• Chapter Officers: Individuals like the Fraternity President and Pledgemaster have leadership responsibility and directly directed or allowed the hazing.
• Individual Members: Any current or former member who participated in the hazing or stood by and failed to intervene can be held personally liable.
• Former Members and Spouses: In Leonel’s case, hazing occurred at the residence of a former member and his spouse, making them potentially liable for premises liability, as they allowed the abuse to take place on their property.
• The National Organization (Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Inc.): National fraternities have a duty to oversee their chapters, enforce anti-hazing policies, and ensure member safety. When they fail, especially with knowledge of a “hazing crisis” and prior deaths like Andrew Coffey’s in 2017, their liability is significant. They represent the “deep pocket” that can fund substantial settlements.
• The University (University of Houston and UH Board of Regents): Universities have a responsibility to protect their students, especially when they own the property where hazing occurs, as UH did in Leonel’s case. Their failure to supervise Greek life, enforce regulations, and act on prior hazing incidents (like the 2017 hospitalization at UH) establishes institutional negligence. In Georgia, universities near Upson County, such as Gordon State College, Fort Valley State University, or even larger institutions like the University of Georgia or Georgia Tech, bear similar responsibilities for their students’ safety.

By pursuing every responsible entity, we maximize the potential for compensation for victims and send a powerful message that hazing will not be tolerated. Our firm’s dual-state bar licenses (Texas and New York) and federal court admissions allow us to pursue these national organizations and universities regardless of where the incident occurred in Upson County, across Georgia, or nationwide.

What These Cases Win: Multi-Million Dollar Proof

The devastation caused by hazing demands significant compensation, not just for medical bills and lost earnings, but for the profound physical and emotional pain and suffering endured. We want Upson County families to know that these cases can and do win big, providing victims and their families with the financial resources needed to rebuild their lives and ensuring institutions are held accountable.

The following landmark verdicts and settlements serve as powerful precedents, demonstrating the potential scope of recovery for hazing victims:

• Stone Foltz – Bowling Green State University / Pi Kappa Alpha ($10.1 Million+): In 2021, Stone Foltz died from alcohol poisoning after being forced to drink an entire bottle of alcohol during a Pi Kappa Alpha “Big/Little” event. The comprehensive settlement included $2.9 million from Bowling Green State University and $7.2 million from Pi Kappa Alpha National and several individuals. This case, which directly parallels our $10 million demand for Leonel Bermudez, proves that universities and national fraternities are both on the hook for millions. Most recently, in December 2024, the former chapter president, Daylen Dunson, was ordered to pay $6.5 million personally, highlighting the severe individual liability possible.
• Maxwell Gruver – Louisiana State University / Phi Delta Theta ($6.1 Million Jury Verdict): In 2017, 18-year-old Maxwell Gruver died from acute alcohol poisoning with a BAC of 0.495 during a Phi Delta Theta “Bible Study” event, where pledges were forced to drink heavily for incorrect answers. A jury awarded his family $6.1 million, and the case led to the Max Gruver Act, making hazing a felony in Louisiana. This verdict underscores that juries are willing to deliver substantial awards for hazing-related deaths.
• Timothy Piazza – Penn State University / Beta Theta Pi ($110 Million+): In 2017, Timothy Piazza died from a traumatic brain injury and internal bleeding after falling down stairs during a Beta Theta Pi hazing event and being left for 12 hours before 911 was called. The civil lawsuits resulted in multiple confidential settlements, estimated to be over $110 million, and led to the stringent Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law in Pennsylvania. This case, captured by security cameras, demonstrates that strong evidence and egregious conduct can lead to massive compensation.
• Adam Oakes – Virginia Commonwealth University / Delta Chi ($4 Million+ Settlement): In October 2024, the family of Adam Oakes, who died in 2021 from alcohol poisoning during a Delta Chi hazing ritual at VCU, reached a settlement of over $4 million. This, along with criminal convictions, spurred “Adam’s Law” in Virginia.
• Andrew Coffey – Florida State University / Pi Kappa Phi: In 2017, Andrew Coffey died from alcohol poisoning during a Pi Kappa Phi “Big Brother Night” where he was forced to drink an entire bottle of bourbon. This is the SAME NATIONAL FRATERNITY that hospitalized Leonel Bermudez eight years later. While the civil settlement amount was confidential, criminal charges were filed against nine fraternity members, and the chapter was permanently closed. The fact that Pi Kappa Phi has a prior death on its record is critical evidence of their knowledge and failure to act.

These cases are not isolated incidents; they represent a nationwide pattern of severe injuries and deaths due to hazing. The multi-million dollar outcomes send an undeniable message: hazing is an expensive, deadly liability. For Upson County families, these precedents mean that the same justice, the same aggressive representation, and the same significant compensation can be achieved right here in Georgia.

Texas Hazing Law Protects You: “Consent is NOT a Defense”

While our firm is based in Texas, the core legal principles and the ferocity with which we pursue justice apply universally. Hazing laws vary by state, but the underlying civil claims for negligence, assault, and emotional distress are consistent across the nation. Critically, many states, like Texas, have legislatively removed the common defense that victims “consented” to be hazed.

Key Aspects of Texas Hazing Law (Education Code § 37.151-37.157):

• Definition of Hazing: Texas law defines hazing broadly as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act that endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student for the purpose of affiliation, initiation, or membership in an organization. This includes physical brutality, sleep deprivation, exposure to elements, calisthenics causing unreasonable risk, and forced consumption of substances. Leonel’s experience demonstrably meets multiple criteria under this definition.
• Criminal Penalties: Hazing is a crime in Texas, ranging from a Class B Misdemeanor for engaging in hazing to a State Jail Felony if it causes death. Hazing causing serious bodily injury, like Leonel’s kidney failure, is a Class A Misdemeanor, punishable by up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine. The University of Houston spokesperson even explicitly mentioned “potential criminal charges” in relation to Leonel’s case.
• Organizational Liability: Beyond individual culprits, organizations like fraternities and universities can face penalties, including fines and denial of the right to operate, if they condone, encourage, or allow hazing.
• CONSENT IS NOT A DEFENSE (§ 37.154): This is perhaps the most crucial legal protection. Texas law explicitly states: “It is not a defense to prosecution… that the person against whom the hazing was directed consented to or acquiesced in the hazing activity.” This demolishes the common defense offered by fraternities that “he knew what he signed up for” or “everyone agreed to it.” When a family in Upson County comes to us and hears this defense, we immediately counter with the clear intent of the law. Abusers cannot escape accountability by claiming their victim consented to a crime.

Civil Liability for Hazing: Suing for Justice

Even if criminal charges are not pursued or result in convictions, victims can pursue substantial civil lawsuits. Our firm leverages multiple legal theories to hold all responsible parties accountable:

• Negligence Claims: We prove that universities and fraternities owed a duty of care to students, breached that duty by allowing hazing, and that this breach directly caused the injuries and damages.
• Premises Liability: When hazing occurs on university property, or at a private residence that hosts such activities, the property owners can be held liable for allowing dangerous conditions to exist. The University of Houston owned the Pi Kappa Phi house where Leonel was waterboarded, establishing direct premises liability. In Upson County, this would apply to any college or private property where hazing incidents occur.
• Negligent Supervision: We target national organizations and universities for failing to adequately supervise their chapters and Greek life, leading to foreseeable harm.
• Assault and Battery: Individual perpetrators can be sued for intentional physical harm, such as paddling or forced physical exertion.
• Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress: When the conduct is as extreme and outrageous as waterboarding and psychological torture, victims can claim damages for severe emotional distress.

We handle these complex cases with deep knowledge of the legal landscape in Upson County, throughout Georgia, and nationally. Our federal court admissions and dual-state bar licenses (Texas and New York) strategically position us to take on national fraternities operating in every state.

Why Attorney911 is the Right Choice for Upson County Hazing Victims

Choosing the right legal representation after a hazing incident is one of the most critical decisions a family in Upson County will make. You need a firm that is not only experienced in personal injury law but specifically expert in hazing litigation, with the resources and tenacity to take on powerful institutions. Attorney911 is that firm.

Our Unmatched Credentials and Approach:

• Active Hazing Litigation: We are not theoretical. We are currently prosecuting a $10 million hazing lawsuit against one of the largest national fraternities and a major university. This means we are in the trenches, fighting this battle right now, bringing real-time expertise and strategy to your case.
• Over 25 Years of Courtroom Experience: Ralph Manginello, our managing partner, brings a quarter-century of battle-tested trial experience. He has handled complex, high-stakes litigation against massive corporate defendants, including the multi-billion-dollar BP Texas City Explosion mass tort, demonstrating his capacity to go head-to-head with any institutional defendant your case may involve.
• Former Insurance Defense Insiders: Both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena spent years working on the defense side for insurance companies. They know the insurance companies’ playbooks intimately – how they value claims, strategize defenses, and attempt to minimize or deny payouts. Now, they use that insider knowledge to deconstruct the defense’s arguments and maximize recovery for our clients. This is an unfair advantage for hazing victims.
• Federal Court Authority & Dual-State Licenses: Our admission to federal courts and dual bar licenses in Texas and New York provide a strategic advantage. This allows us to pursue national fraternities and universities in federal jurisdictions, giving us wider reach and leverage, regardless of where the hazing occurred in Upson County, across Georgia, or elsewhere.
• Data-Driven Litigation: We maintain one of the most comprehensive private databases of Greek organizations in Texas, including IRS EINs, legal names, addresses, and corporate structures for over 125 entities. When hazing occurs, we don’t guess; we know exactly who is behind the Greek letters and every entity we need to sue. This proactive intelligence is unmatched.
• Comprehensive Client Support: Our staff is bilingual (Se Habla Español), friendly, and deeply committed to our clients. We treat Upson County families like our own, offering immediate, aggressive, and professional help.
• Contingency Fees – No Upfront Cost: We understand the financial strain that comes with medical emergencies and legal battles. That’s why we take hazing cases on contingency. You pay $0 upfront for our services. We don’t get paid unless and until you get paid. This ensures that expert legal representation is accessible to every Upson County family, regardless of their financial situation.
• Willingness to Travel: While our primary offices are in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, distance is not a barrier to justice. We offer remote consultations via video conference for Upson County families and will travel for depositions, trial, and critical client meetings as needed.

Our Hazing Specializations:

• Rhabdomyolysis injury recovery and litigation
• Wrongful death from hazing activities
• Fraternity litigation (including Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi)
• University negligence and institutional accountability
• Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and catastrophic injury from hazing
• Alcohol poisoning and forced consumption cases

We believe in full transparency and empowering our clients with knowledge. Our “Attorney 911” podcast and extensive YouTube video library provide valuable insights into personal injury law, evidence preservation, typical case timelines, and what to expect during litigation, all designed to demystify the legal process.

What To Do Right Now: Actionable Steps for Upson County Families

If your child in Upson County or at a university anywhere in Georgia has been a victim of hazing, acting quickly is paramount. Evidence can disappear, witnesses’ memories fade, and legal deadlines (statutes of limitations) exist. The 2-year statute of limitations in most states for personal injury and wrongful death cases means you must act decisively. Your immediate actions can significantly impact the strength and success of your case.

Here’s what we urge you to do:

1. Seek Immediate Medical Attention: This is the most crucial step. Even if your child feels “fine,” many hazing injuries, particularly conditions like rhabdomyolysis or concussions, have delayed symptoms. Get a comprehensive medical evaluation from a doctor in Thomaston, or at a larger medical center in Macon or Atlanta if necessary. Document every symptom, injury, and treatment. Medical records are foundational to any personal injury claim.
2. Preserve ALL Evidence: This cannot be overstressed.
   • Text Messages & Social Media: Save every text, GroupMe chat, Snapchat, Instagram DM, or social media post related to the hazing. Screenshots are vital. Do NOT delete anything, as this could be considered spoliation of evidence.
   • Photos & Videos: Document injuries at all stages of healing. If there are any photos or videos of hazing activities, secure them immediately.
   • Documents: Keep pledge manuals, schedules, rules, or communications from the organization.
   • Witness Information: Collect names, phone numbers, and contact information for any student, faculty, or bystander who might have witnessed the hazing or has knowledge of it.
   • Financial Records: Keep track of all medical bills, therapy costs, lost wages, and any tuition or fees for semesters disrupted by the hazing.
   • Academic Records: Document any impact on grades, enrollment status, or scholarship eligibility.
3. DO NOT Communicate with the Organization or University: Without legal counsel, do not speak with fraternity/sorority leadership, university administrators, their lawyers, or insurance adjusters. They are not on your side; they are gathering information to protect their institution and minimize their liability. Let your attorney handle all communications.
4. DO NOT Post on Social Media: Anything your child posts, or that you post, can be twisted and used against your case by the defense. Stay completely silent about the incident online until advised by your attorney.
5. DO NOT Sign Anything: Never sign any documents, releases, or agreements provided by the fraternity, university, or their insurance companies without first consulting with an attorney. You could unwittingly waive critical legal rights.
6. Call Us Immediately: 1-888-ATTY-911. The sooner you involve an experienced hazing litigation attorney, the better. We can send out preservation letters to prevent deletion of evidence, begin our own investigation, and guide you through every step to protect your rights. Our consultation is free, confidential, and available 24/7. Distance is not an issue; we serve Upson County and victims nationwide.

Contact Us: Your Legal Emergency Hotline in Upson County

If you’re a parent in Upson County, Georgia, whose child has been subjected to the horrors of hazing, you are not alone. What happened to Leonel Bermudez is proof that these “traditions” are dangerous and demand accountability. We are fighting this battle right now, and we are ready to bring the same aggressive, data-driven advocacy, and relentless pursuit of justice to your family in Upson County, Georgia.

At Attorney911, we believe that one brave victim can save lives. Your case, like Leonel’s, can send a powerful message, forcing institutions to prioritize student safety over outdated and deadly rituals.

Upson County Families: Don’t Wait. Call Now.

We are available 24/7 for a free, confidential consultation. Time is critical, and every moment counts in preserving evidence and protecting your legal rights.

📞 CALL OUR LEGAL EMERGENCY HOTLINE: 1-888-ATTY-911

Email Us Anytime: ralph@atty911.com

Visit Our Website: attorney911.com

Why Choose Attorney911 for Your Upson County Hazing Case:

• No Upfront Cost: We work on a contingency fee basis. You pay nothing unless we win your case. This removes financial barriers to justice for Upson County families.
• Nationwide Reach: While based in Texas, our federal court authority, dual-state bar licenses, and willingness to travel mean we can represent hazing victims throughout Upson County, Georgia, and across the United States. We offer video consultations for convenience and will travel to Upson County for depositions, meetings, and trials when necessary.
• Proven Results: We are actively litigating a $10 million hazing case and have a track record of multi-million dollar recoveries in severe personal injury and wrongful death cases.
• Insider Knowledge: Our team comprises former insurance defense attorneys who know the strategies and tactics the opposition will use.
• Compassionate Advocacy: We understand the trauma and emotional pain associated with hazing. We treat our clients in Upson County like family, providing empathetic support alongside relentless legal representation.

We Represent Victims of Hazing From All Types of Organizations:

Hazing is not limited to fraternities and sororities. If your child has been a victim in Upson County in any of the following, we can help:

• Fraternities and sororities at institutions like Gordon State College, Fort Valley State University, or other colleges across Georgia.
• College sports teams.
• Marching bands and other performing arts groups.
• ROTC programs.
• Clubs and student organizations.
• Military academies or specialized training programs.

To Other Victims of the UH Pi Kappa Phi Hazing:

We know Leonel was not the only one. Others endured the same waterboarding, forced eating, and physical abuse. Another pledge even collapsed and lost consciousness. You have legal rights, and we can represent you. As Lupe Pena said, “Let’s bring this to light. Enough is enough.” Call us, and let’s work together to bring all responsible parties to justice.

Your call to 1-888-ATTY-911 is the first step toward reclaiming justice, accountability, and peace of mind for your family in Upson County. We are here to fight for you.