If you’re reading this in Wyoming, your family may be grappling with one of the most terrifying moments of your life. Your child went off to college, hoping to find friends, build connections, and experience all that higher education offers. Instead, they were subjected to abuse, humiliation, and potentially life-threatening harm – all under the guise of “tradition.” We understand what you’re going through, and we want you to know: you are not alone. We’re here to help families in Wyoming fight back against the insidious culture of hazing.

Here at Attorney911, we are fearless advocates for hazing victims and their families across the nation, and we extend that aggressive, dedicated representation to communities throughout Wyoming. While our offices are based in Texas, our reach, expertise, and commitment know no state lines. We are actively fighting the battle against hazing right now in a $10 million lawsuit against a national fraternity and a major university, and we bring that same relentless pursuit of justice to victims and families in Wyoming.

The Haunting Echoes of Hazing in Wyoming: What Hazing Really Looks Like Today

For many, “hazing” conjures images of harmless pranks or mild inconveniences from movies. We want parents in Wyoming to understand: the reality is far darker. This isn’t about silly dares; it’s about systematic abuse, psychological torment, and forced physical suffering that can lead to lifelong trauma, severe injury, or even death. It’s happening in communities like Laramie, Casper, Cheyenne, and wherever students gather in groups, whether at the University of Wyoming, Casper College, or other institutions across the state.

To truly grasp the severity of modern hazing, we urge you to look at a case we are actively litigating in Houston, Texas. The details are disturbing, but they reflect the stark reality that your child could face. Our client, Leonel Bermudez, a prospective transfer student to the University of Houston, was not even officially enrolled when he accepted a bid to the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. What followed was weeks of escalating abuse that left him hospitalized with severe rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure.

Imagine this, happening to a young adult from Douglas, Gillette, or Rock Springs, hoping to start a new chapter at college:

• Waterboarding: Leonel was subjected to simulated waterboarding with a garden hose – sprayed directly in the face while performing strenuous calisthenics. This isn’t a college prank; it’s a torture technique recognized internationally. When it’s performed by enemy combatants, it’s a war crime. When it’s performed by fraternity brothers, it’s called “hazing.”
• Forced Consumption Until Vomiting: He was forced to eat large amounts of milk, hot dogs, and peppercorns until he vomited. Then, he was made to continue running sprints in his own vomit-soaked grass. This isn’t brotherhood; it’s a deliberate act of physical and psychological degradation.
• Extreme Physical Punishment: Leonel was forced to perform over 100 push-ups, 500 squats, high-volume “suicides,” bear crawls, wheelbarrows, and repeated 100-yard crawls. This wasn’t building strength; it was designed to break him. He described being struck with wooden paddles. He eventually collapsed, unable to stand, his muscles breaking down to the point of kidney failure. Another pledge in his group actually lost consciousness during one of these forced workouts.
• Psychological Torture: He was forced to carry a fanny pack containing objects of a sexual nature at all times, threatened with physical punishment or expulsion if he failed to comply. Another pledge was hog-tied face-down on a table with an object in his mouth for over an hour. This isn’t character building; it’s calculated psychological abuse designed to strip away dignity and self-worth.
• Sleep Deprivation: He was forced to drive fraternity members during early morning hours, disrupting his sleep and impacting his mental and physical state.

These aren’t isolated incidents. This type of severe hazing, leading to life-threatening injuries like rhabdomyolysis – a condition where muscle tissue breaks down and damages the kidneys – happens at universities and colleges across America, including those near Wyoming. The trauma from such events can lead to chronic pain, permanent organ damage, and severe psychological conditions like PTSD, anxiety, and depression. It’s a betrayal of trust that no student or parent in Wyoming should ever have to endure.

The Chilling Timeline: How Hazing Escalates and Institutions Fail

The events in Leonel’s case unfolded over weeks, a deliberate and calculated pattern of abuse that culminated in his hospitalization.

• September 16, 2025: Leonel accepts a bid to Pi Kappa Phi. The “brotherhood” begins.
• September 16 – November 3, 2025: Weeks of escalating hazing rituals, including the waterboarding, forced eating, extreme exercise, psychological degradation, and sleep deprivation. Critically, on October 15, another pledge lost consciousness during a forced workout, but the hazing regime continued.
• November 3, 2025: Leonel is subjected to an extreme workout, collapsing and unable to stand. He crawls home.
• November 4-5, 2025: His condition worsens, his body ravaged by the abuse.
• November 6, 2025: Leonel’s mother rushes him to the hospital. He is passing brown urine, a terrifying sign of muscle breakdown. He is diagnosed with severe rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure.
• November 6-10, 2025: Leonel spends three nights and four days hospitalized, fighting for his life, undergoing intensive medical treatment.
• November 14, 2025: The national Pi Kappa Phi organization announces it has closed the Beta Nu chapter.
• November 21, 2025: Our firm, Attorney911, files a $10 million lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi National Headquarters, the local chapter, their housing corporation, the University of Houston, the UH Board of Regents, and 13 individual fraternity members. This lawsuit is immediately picked up by major news outlets like ABC13, KHOU 11, and the Houston Chronicle.

This timeline is a stark warning to families in Wyoming. What happened to Leonel Bermudez is not ancient history; it happened just weeks ago, during the Fall 2025 semester. This is the reality of hazing on college campuses today, and it can affect students from Casper, Laramie, or any town in Wyoming who choose to join Greek life or other campus organizations.

Why This Case Matters to Wyoming Families

Our aggressive pursuit of justice in the Bermudez case is not just about one victim; it’s about sending a clear, resounding message to fraternities, universities, and Greek life organizations across the country, including those in Wyoming. This case highlights several critical truths that every Wyoming parent needs to understand:

1. “Tradition” is Torture: These aren’t harmless rites of passage. They are deliberate acts of physical and psychological abuse, often escalating to criminal levels. Your child in Wyoming could be subjected to similar horrors disguised as “brotherhood.”
2. Universities Are Complicit: The University of Houston owned the fraternity house where much of this hazing occurred. Universities across Wyoming, like the University of Wyoming in Laramie, have the power to regulate, inspect, and shut down chapters. When they fail to do so, they are enabling a dangerous environment and share accountability.
3. National Organizations Know: Pi Kappa Phi’s national headquarters immediately suspended and dissolved the UH chapter once the hazing reports surfaced, an action that demonstrates a clear understanding of the severity of the conduct. Yet, this same national organization has over 150 chapters across America, including those that may exist near Wyoming campuses. The question is not if they know about hazing; it’s how much they choose to ignore.
4. Victims Are Afraid: Our client, Leonel, is fearful of retribution for speaking out. This fear is a common and powerful tactic used by hazers to maintain silence. We understand this fear, and we commit to protecting the identity and well-being of our clients in Wyoming who bravely step forward.
5. One Brave Victim Protects Others: As our attorney Lupe Pena stated, “If this prevents harm to another person, that’s what we’re hoping to do. Let’s bring this to light. Enough is enough.” Your child’s case in Wyoming, by holding perpetrators accountable, can create a ripple effect that saves countless other students from similar suffering.
6. $10 Million Sends a Message: The significant damages we are seeking are not arbitrary. They are a reflection of the severe harm caused, the blatant institutional failures, and the punitive message necessary to force real change. Faced with such substantial financial repercussions, institutions and organizations are compelled to take hazing seriously.

What Hazing Truly Looks Like: Beyond the Stereotypes

Parents in Wyoming might dismiss hazing as a “rite of passage” or “boys being boys.” The truth is far more sinister and encompasses a wide spectrum of abuse. From our combined experience handling hazing cases and examining documented incidents nationally, hazing today involves:

• Physical Abuse: Beatings, paddlings, branding, sleep deprivation, exposure to extreme elements (like being forced outside in winter without adequate clothing), forced calisthenics to exhaustion, and injury-inducing activities designed to break the body.
• Forced Consumption: Binge drinking, consuming hazardous amounts of food or non-food items, often leading to alcohol poisoning, vomiting, and organ damage, as Leonel suffered.
• Psychological Torture: Humiliation (like the fanny pack with sexual objects), degradation, verbal abuse, isolation, threats, and manipulative tactics that break down self-esteem and loyalty.
• Perilous Stunts: Forced participation in dangerous activities that risk serious injury or death, such as climbing, jumping, or reckless driving.
• Sexual Abuse: Forced nudity, sexual acts, or the simulation of sexual acts. This is a tragic and deeply traumatizing aspect of hazing that often goes unreported due to shame and fear.
• Servitude and Exploitation: Being forced to clean, drive, or run errands for older members, often disrupting academic performance and perpetuating a power imbalance.

The medical consequences of these acts are severe and often include alcohol poisoning, traumatic brain injury, broken bones, rhabdomyolysis, kidney failure, hypothermia, cardiac arrest, and tragically, death. Beyond the physical, the psychological scars can be profound: PTSD, severe anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, and long-lasting trust issues.

Who Is Responsible? Holding Every Liable Entity Accountable

When hazing occurs, it’s rarely just one individual at fault. A network of individuals and institutions often contributes to creating and perpetuating the dangerous environment where hazing thrives. In the Bermudez case, we are diligently pursuing every entity responsible, a strategy we will employ for hazing victims in Wyoming:

• The Local Chapter: The direct perpetrators who organized, facilitated, and participated in the hazing rituals. This includes the chapter president, pledgemaster, and individual members involved.
• The National Organization: National fraternities and sororities, like Pi Kappa Phi, are not mere umbrella groups. They set policies, provide training, and are supposed to oversee their local chapters. When they fail to do so, especially when they have a documented history of hazing deaths (like Pi Kappa Phi did with Andrew Coffey in 2017), they are directly liable for allowing the dangerous culture to persist. These national organizations often possess substantial assets and insurance, making them “deep pockets” for recovery.
• The University: Educational institutions in Wyoming, whether public or private, have a fundamental duty to protect their students. When they own or control the property where hazing happens (as the University of Houston did), fail to implement effective anti-hazing policies, or turn a blind eye to obvious risks, they too are liable. Their negligence can be rooted in inadequate supervision, failure to enforce rules, or a deliberate disregard for student safety for the sake of reputation.
• Individual Hazers: Every person who actively participated in, directed, or enabled the hazing can be held personally responsible. This includes current members, chapter officers, and even alumni who host or encourage such activities. As seen in the recent Stone Foltz case where a former chapter president was personally hit with a $6.5 million judgment, individual liability is a very real consequence.
• Housing Corporations & Alumni Boards: These entities often own and manage the fraternity houses where hazing frequently occurs. They owe a duty to maintain a safe environment and can be held liable for allowing dangerous activities on their property. Alumni groups can also exert significant influence over local chapters and share responsibility for the culture they foster.

The goal is not simply to “sue college kids.” It is to dismantle the systems that enable hazing and hold every responsible party accountable, from the individual perpetrator to the highest levels of university and national Greek life leadership. This ensures that the message is heard loud and clear: hazing will not be tolerated, and there will be severe consequences.

$10 Million and Beyond: Precedent Cases That Demand Accountability

Our $10 million lawsuit for Leonel Bermudez is not an arbitrary figure. It is firmly rooted in a solid foundation of multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements from hazing cases across the country. These precedents demonstrate a clear trend: when hazing cases proceed to litigation, juries and institutions often award substantial damages. This is powerful evidence for families in Wyoming that justice, and significant compensation, are achievable.

Consider these landmark cases, which inform our strategy for hazing claims in Wyoming:

• Stone Foltz, Bowling Green State University (Pi Kappa Alpha), 2021: Total of over $10.1 Million. Stone Foltz tragically died from alcohol poisoning after being forced to drink an entire bottle of alcohol during a “Big/Little” hazing event. The family received a $2.9 million settlement from Bowling Green State University and an additional $7.2 million from the national Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and other individuals. Most recently, in December 2024, a former chapter president was personally ordered to pay $6.5 million. This case confirms that both universities and national fraternities face significant financial responsibility, and individuals are not immune.

• Maxwell Gruver, Louisiana State University (Phi Delta Theta), 2017: $6.1 Million Jury Verdict. Max Gruver, an 18-year-old freshman, died from acute alcohol poisoning after being forced to participate in a hazing ritual called “Bible Study,” where he had to drink if he answered questions incorrectly. His blood alcohol content was 0.495—more than six times the legal limit. A jury awarded his family $6.1 million, and his death spurred the passage of the “Max Gruver Act,” making hazing a felony in Louisiana.

• Timothy Piazza, Penn State University (Beta Theta Pi), 2017: Over $110 Million in Settlements. Timothy Piazza suffered a fatal traumatic brain injury and internal bleeding after falling repeatedly during a “gauntlet” drinking ritual at his fraternity. Fraternity brothers watched him suffer for 12 hours before calling 911. Security camera footage captured the entire horrific event. The sheer egregiousness and the clear evidence led to multiple criminal convictions and confidential civil settlements estimated to exceed $110 million. Pennsylvania passed the “Timothy J. Piazza Antihazing Law” in response.

• Andrew Coffey, Florida State University (Pi Kappa Phi), 2017: Andrew Coffey, like Leonel Bermudez, was a pledge of Pi Kappa Phi. He died from acute alcohol poisoning after being forced to drink an entire bottle of bourbon on “Big Brother Night.” Nine fraternity members faced criminal charges, and while the civil settlement amount remains confidential, the university chapter was permanently closed. This case is particularly crucial to our current lawsuit, as it unequivocally proves that Pi Kappa Phi National had eight years to address its deadly hazing culture after Andrew’s death – and tragically failed to prevent the hospitalization of Leonel Bermudez from similar abuses.

These are not isolated incidents; they reveal a systemic problem that forces institutions to act and pay. The scale of these figures sends a powerful message: hazing is not just morally wrong; it is financially catastrophic for those who enable it. For families in Wyoming, this means that pursuing legal action is not only about justice; it’s about securing the financial resources needed to cover medical bills, long-term care, lost educational opportunities, and the profound emotional and physical suffering caused by hazing.

Texas Law Protects You: Wyoming Families Have Strong Legal Rights

While our firm is based in Texas, the legal principles that underpin our hazing litigation efforts, including the landmark Bermudez case, are highly relevant to families in Wyoming. Most states, including Wyoming, have anti-hazing laws that mirror many of the protections found in Texas law. Furthermore, federal civil rights claims and negligence claims apply nationwide, meaning our experience in federal court allows us to pursue justice for your child regardless of where the hazing occurred.

Key Legal Protections for Hazing Victims:

• “Consent Is Not a Defense”: This is perhaps the most critical protection for hazing victims. In Texas, our Education Code § 37.154 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 means that fraternity members, universities, and national organizations cannot escape liability by claiming the victim “voluntarily participated” or “knew what they were signing up for.” We find similar provisions and judicial interpretations in many other states, making this a powerful argument for Wyoming families.
• Criminal Penalties for Hazing: Texas law categorizes hazing as a criminal offense, ranging from a Class B Misdemeanor for participating in hazing, to a Class A Misdemeanor if serious bodily injury occurs (like Leonel Bermudez’s kidney failure), and even a State Jail Felony if hazing results in death. These criminal provisions underscore the severity of hazing in the eyes of the law and often work in parallel with civil lawsuits.
• Organizational Liability: The law holds not just individuals, but also organizations like fraternities and sororities, responsible. If an organization “condones or encourages hazing” or if its members commit hazing acts, the organization can face fines, be denied the right to operate, and forfeit property. This directly targets the structural complicity in hazing culture.
• University Accountability: Universities like the University of Wyoming are increasingly being held accountable for their failure to prevent hazing. Their legal duties often include providing a safe environment, supervising student organizations, and enforcing anti-hazing policies. When hazing occurs on university-owned property, premise liability claims can be initiated.
• Civil Liability for All Harms: Beyond criminal charges, civil lawsuits allow victims to seek comprehensive compensation for all damages suffered. This includes medical expenses (past and future), lost educational opportunities, lost earning capacity, and immense pain and suffering, including psychological trauma like PTSD.

How We Leverage the Law for Wyoming Victims

Our attorneys, Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena, are intimately familiar with these legal frameworks. We build cases based on multiple theories of liability to ensure every responsible party is held accountable:

• Negligence: Proving that the university, national fraternity, or individuals failed in their duty to keep students safe, resulting in harm.
• Premises Liability: Holding property owners (like universities that own fraternity houses) responsible for dangerous conditions – in this case, a hazing environment.
• Negligent Supervision: Demonstrating that institutions failed to adequately supervise their chapters or members, allowing hazing to occur.
• Assault and Battery: Direct claims against individual perpetrators for intentional harmful contact.
• Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress: Targeting the extreme and outrageous conduct that causes severe psychological trauma.

For families in Wyoming, understanding these legal avenues is crucial. Even if your child was allegedly a “willing participant,” the law protects them. We will dismantle the defense’s arguments and build a powerful case grounded in legal precedent and statutory protection.

Why Attorney911 Is the Obvious Choice for Wyoming Families

When your child is suffering from hazing, you need a legal team that is not only experienced but deeply committed to fighting for justice. Attorney911 offers Wyoming families a unique blend of aggressive advocacy, insider knowledge, and compassionate support that is unmatched.

Here’s why we are your best choice for a hazing lawyer in Wyoming:

• We Are Actively Fighting Hazing Right Now: This isn’t theoretical for us. We are currently litigating a $10 million hazing lawsuit against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston stemming from the horrific abuse of Leonel Bermudez. This means we are in the trenches, actively engaged in discovery, depositions, and trial preparation for a real, live hazing case. This real-world, current experience is invaluable.
• Over 25 Years of Courtroom Experience: Ralph Manginello, our managing partner, brings over two decades of battle-tested courtroom experience to every case. He has gone up against massive corporations in complex litigation, including the BP Texas City explosion cases. This aggressive, high-stakes litigation background directly translates to taking on powerful national fraternities and universities.
• Former Insurance Defense Attorneys – We Know Their Playbook: Both Ralph Manginello and Lupe Pena, our associate attorney, previously worked defending insurance companies. This is an unfair advantage for victims. Lupe Peña, in particular, honed his skills at Litchfield Cavo LLP, a national defense firm. They know exactly how insurance companies and defense teams think, strategize, and try to minimize or deny claims. They use this insider knowledge to anticipate defenses, dismantle arguments, and maximize your family’s recovery.
• Nationwide Reach with Wyoming Support: While headquartered in Houston, our federal court admissions (including the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas) and dual-state bar licenses (Texas and New York) position us to handle hazing cases across America, including Wyoming. We offer remote consultations via phone and video, and our team will travel to Wyoming for depositions, client meetings, and trials when necessary. Distance is never a barrier to justice.
• Hazing-Specific Expertise: We have deep knowledge of not just the legal aspects of hazing, but also the cultural dynamics (Greek life, university structures), medical consequences (like rhabdomyolysis), and psychological impacts. We understand the nuances that other personal injury firms might miss.
• Contingency Fee Basis – You Pay $0 Upfront: We understand that Wyoming families might hesitate to pursue legal action due to financial concerns. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay absolutely no upfront costs. We only get paid if we win your case. This aligns our interests directly with yours and ensures that financial constraints never prevent a victim from seeking justice.
• Bilingual Services (Se Habla Español): For Spanish-speaking families in Wyoming, our bilingual staff and fluent Spanish-speaking attorney, Lupe Peña, ensure that language barriers never impede communication or access to justice.
• Compassionate and Aggressive Representation: We are known for our empathetic, warm approach with clients, treating each family in Wyoming with the care and understanding they deserve. Yet, when it comes to facing down fraternities and universities, we are relentless, aggressive, and unwavering in our pursuit of accountability. As one client put it, Ralph is “a true PITT BULL and fighter.”
• Proven Track Record of Results: Our firm has recovered millions of dollars for our clients in a variety of complex personal injury cases. We apply the same rigorous approach and commitment to achieving maximum compensation for hazing victims.

When your child is harmed by hazing, you need a team that is not just knowledgeable, but truly committed to your fight. We are parents ourselves, and we know what’s at stake. We will fight for your family in Wyoming as if it were our own.

What to Do Right Now: Actionable Steps for Wyoming Parents

If your child has been subjected to hazing in Wyoming, whether at the University of Wyoming, a local community college, or another organization, immediate action is crucial. The emotions can be overwhelming – fear, anger, confusion – but critical steps must be taken to protect your child’s rights and build a strong legal case.

Here’s what you should do right now:

1. Seek Immediate Medical Attention

Your child’s health is paramount. Even if injuries seem minor, or if they are psychological, get them to a doctor, hospital, or therapist immediately.

• For Physical Injuries: Document everything. If your child is bruised, cut, or seriously ill (like Leonel Bermudez with rhabdomyolysis and kidney failure), ensure emergency medical care. Keep all hospital records, doctor’s notes, medical bills, and discharge papers.
• For Psychological Harm: Seek help from a qualified mental health professional. Hazing can lead to severe PTSD, anxiety, and depression. Therapy records, diagnoses, and psychiatrist notes are crucial evidence of suffering.
• Why it Matters: Delays in seeking medical care can be used by defense attorneys to argue that the injuries were not severe or were caused by something else. Medical records provide objective documentation of the harm suffered.

2. Preserve All Evidence – Everything!

This is perhaps the most critical step. Hazing organizations are notorious for destroying evidence once an incident is reported.

• Text Messages, Group Chats, Social Media: Save every text message, GroupMe chat, Snapchat, Instagram DM, email, or any other digital communication relevant to the hazing. Take screenshots. This includes communications before, during, and after the hazing. Do not delete anything from your phone or apps. Our video “Using Your Phone to Document Evidence” offers crucial guidance on this.
• Photos and Videos: If any photos or videos exist of the hazing itself, save them immediately. Also, photograph your child’s injuries at all stages of healing – bruises, cuts, burns, or any visible signs of physical harm.
• Witness Information: Collect names, phone numbers, and any contact information for other pledges, fraternity/sorority members, or any bystanders who witnessed the hazing or its aftermath.
• Documents: Preserve any “pledge manuals,” schedules, rules, or other documents given to your child by the organization.
• Financial Records: Keep track of all medical bills, therapy costs, and any lost wages or academic fees incurred due to the hazing.
• Academic Records: Document any impact on your child’s grades, enrollment status, or scholarship eligibility.

3. Stop All Communication with the Organization or University

Do NOT talk to fraternity or sorority leadership, alumni, or university administrators without legal counsel.

• Do NOT Give a Statement: They are not on your side. Their goal is to protect the institution, not your child. Any statement given without an attorney present can be twisted and used against your child. Our video “Never Talk to the Insurance Company After an Accident” applies equally to organizations.
• Do NOT Sign Anything: Do not sign any “releases,” “waivers,” or other documents given by the fraternity/sorority or the university.
• Do NOT Post on Social Media: Anything your child or you post online can and will be used by the defense to undermine your case. Avoid discussing the incident, your child’s injuries, or the legal action on social media. Our video “Don’t Post on Social Media After an Accident” underscores this critical warning.

4. Contact Attorney911 Immediately

The statute of limitations (the legal deadline to file a lawsuit) for personal injury cases in Wyoming is typically four years. For wrongful death claims, it is typically two years. While this might seem like a long time, crucial evidence disappears quickly.

• Call 1-888-ATTY-911 Now: Our hotline is available 24/7. The initial consultation is always free and confidential. We will evaluate your case, explain your options, and offer immediate guidance.
• Time is Critical: The sooner we are involved, the sooner we can issue preservation letters (demand to keep all evidence) and begin a thorough investigation before evidence is destroyed or witnesses forget.
• Remote Consultations: Even if you’re in a remote area of Wyoming, we offer video consultations to discuss your case remotely. We are committed to coming to you when depositions or trials necessitate our presence in Wyoming.

5. Report the Incident (Strategically)

While you should not talk to them alone, reporting the hazing to competent authorities is important. We can guide you on the best way to do this.

• University Administration: Your child’s university in Wyoming has a duty to investigate. We can help you navigate this process.
• Law Enforcement: Hazing, especially involving serious injury or assault, is a crime. Filing a police report can initiate a criminal investigation parallel to your civil case.
• Title IX Office: If the hazing involves sexual abuse or harassment, a report to the university’s Title IX office is essential.

Your child’s courage in coming forward can protect countless other students. By taking these steps, you are not only advocating for your child but standing up against a dangerous culture that has claimed too many lives and destroyed too many futures. Let us be your allies in this fight.

Contact Us: Your Fight Against Hazing Starts Now

If your child has been a victim of hazing in Wyoming, we understand the incredible pain, anger, and confusion your family is facing. What happened was wrong, and you have powerful legal rights. We are Attorney911, and we are already fighting this battle for Leonel Bermudez against Pi Kappa Phi and the University of Houston. We bring that exact same fire, expertise, and dedication to hazing victims and their families throughout Wyoming.

You do not have to fight this alone. We are available 24/7 to listen to your story, answer your questions, and provide the aggressive legal representation your family deserves.

Wyoming Families – Call Our Legal Emergency Hotline Now for a Free Consultation:

📞 1-888-ATTY-911

Email Us: ralph@atty911.com
Visit Our Website: attorney911.com

No Upfront Fees. We Don’t Get Paid Unless You Get Paid.
We operate on a contingency fee basis. This means you will pay absolutely $0 out-of-pocket to hire us. We cover all litigation costs, and our fee is a percentage of the compensation we recover for you. If we don’t win, you don’t owe us a dime. Your focus should be on your child’s healing, not on legal bills.

We Are Your National Hazing Law Experts, Serving Wyoming:
Hazing is a national problem, and we are national experts. While our main offices are in Houston, Austin, and Beaumont, we proudly serve hazing victims in Wyoming and nationwide. Our federal court admissions, dual-state bar licenses (Texas and New York), and commitment to traveling for our clients mean that distance is never an obstacle to justice. We offer convenient video consultations so you can connect with our attorneys from anywhere in Wyoming.

We Are Ready to Fight for Your Child’s Future in Wyoming.

Whether the hazing occurred at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, a club in Cheyenne, a sports team in Rock Springs, or any other institution in Wyoming, we are here to help.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 today. Let us turn your family’s pain into powerful accountability. Enough is enough.