Atmos Energy Ordered to Preserve Evidence in Explosion

Andrew Wooley and The Wooley Law Firm have been recognized by TopVerdict.com for obtaining one of the Top 50 Premises Liability Settlements in Texas in 2025. The list includes various types of cases filed in state or federal court, as well as cases resolved before a lawsuit was filed. Premises liability cases can involve serious injuries caused by dangerous property conditions, negligent security, unsafe walkways, falls, code violations, inadequate maintenance, or property owners failing to correct known hazards. When someone is seriously hurt because a property owner, business, apartment complex, contractor, or other responsible party failed to keep the premises reasonably safe, the injured person may have the right to pursue compensation. This recognition reflects The Wooley Law Firm’s commitment to helping injured Texans seek justice after serious accidents. If you were injured because of a dangerous property condition, negligent security incident, apartment complex hazard, or other premises liability accident, you may have the right to seek compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, lost wages, mental anguish, impairment, disfigurement, and other damages. Call (214) 699-6524 for a free consultation. You don’t pay unless we win.

A family is demanding answers after an inmate at the Tarrant County Jail suffered a serious brain bleed and was placed on life support, according to WFAA. The report comes as Tarrant County officials continue to face questions about jail conditions, inmate safety, and deaths in custody. KERA reported that the inmate, identified as 46-year-old Mack Greer, was taken to John Peter Smith Hospital after suffering internal bleeding in his brain. His family said they received a call from the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office early Wednesday morning but were not given clear details about what happened before he was hospitalized. According to KERA, Greer’s family said they were told he had asked for a blanket and was later found slumped over and unresponsive. When someone enters a jail or detention facility, that person is completely dependent on the facility for safety, medical care, monitoring, and emergency response. Serious jail injuries can raise major legal questions, including whether staff properly checked on the inmate, whether medical symptoms were recognized, whether emergency care was delayed, whether mental health needs were handled appropriately, and whether the facility followed required policies and procedures. Brain bleeds, head trauma, unexplained injuries, and medical emergencies in custody should be investigated carefully. Families deserve answers about what happened, when jail staff first noticed a problem, whether video footage exists, whether medical personnel were contacted in time, and whether any warning signs were ignored. Important evidence may include jail surveillance video, medical records, incident reports, cell check logs, officer statements, intake records, body camera footage, and communications between jail staff and medical providers. Civil rights and jail injury cases are different from ordinary personal injury claims. These cases may involve constitutional rights, jail medical care, failure to protect, deliberate indifference, negligent supervision, and wrongful death issues if the inmate does not survive. Because government entities and jail officials may be involved, strict deadlines and special notice requirements can apply. Families should not have to accept vague explanations when a loved one suffers a catastrophic injury in custody. A person does not lose the right to basic safety and medical care simply because they are in jail. When serious harm occurs behind locked doors, accountability depends on uncovering the full truth. Wooley Law Firm represents families and victims in serious injury, wrongful death, and accountability cases across Dallas-Fort Worth and throughout Texas. Our firm investigates what happened, works to preserve key evidence, and fights for families seeking justice after preventable harm. If your loved one suffered a brain injury, serious medical emergency, unexplained trauma, or death while in a Texas jail or detention facility, you may have the right to seek justice and pursue compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of companionship, funeral expenses, and other damages. Call (214) 699-6524 for a free consultation. You don’t pay unless we win.

Authorities are investigating the death of a Tarrant County inmate following a medical emergency in River Oaks, according to WFAA. Officials said the inmate experienced a medical issue while in custody and was transported for treatment. Despite medical intervention, the inmate later died. As required by protocol, multiple agencies are reviewing the circumstances surrounding the death, and investigators are working to determine exactly what occurred. Deaths involving individuals in custody often trigger extensive investigations into medical care, supervision, detention procedures, emergency response actions, and compliance with applicable policies and standards. Investigators may review surveillance footage, body camera recordings, medical records, incident reports, witness statements, dispatch communications, and jail procedures to determine whether proper care was provided and whether any failures contributed to the death. If your loved one died while in custody, during an arrest, or following a medical emergency involving law enforcement or detention personnel, your family may have the right to seek answers and pursue legal action. Compensation may be available for funeral expenses, loss of companionship, mental anguish, lost financial support, and other damages. Call (214) 699-6524 for a free consultation. You don’t pay unless we win.