Oil Field Injury

Protecting Oilfield Workers in Odessa and Midland, Texas

At Galbreath Law Firm, we represent victims of oilfield accidents in Odessa and Midland, Texas. Jeff Galbreath is dedicated to fighting for your rights and securing the compensation you deserve for your injury.

Why Choose Galbreath Law Firm?

- **Expertise in Oilfield Accidents**: Handling cases involving oilfield explosions, on-the-job injuries, and workplace accidents.
- **No Win, No Fee**: Our contingency fee arrangement means you pay absolutely nothing unless we win your case.
- **Comprehensive Compensation**: We fight for coverage of medical bills, funeral costs, recovery for families and children, and future income loss.

Our Commitment
We hold negligent parties accountable and strive to secure maximum compensation for our clients. Our goal is to help you rebuild your life after an injury or accident.

If you or a loved one has been injured in an oilfield accident, contact Jeff Galbreath at Galbreath Law Firm for a free consultation.

Call us today at 325-829-8000 or visit our website at galbreathlawfirm.com

How Dangerous Working in the Oilfield Industry Can Be

Anyone who has spent much time in the oil and gas industries may have a pretty good idea of how dangerous the work can be. From extraction to delivery, there are so many dangers that work in the oilfields or refineries can encounter.

Gas Plant Explosion Ends in Injuries

A recent article on San Angelo Live reported about an explosion that injured two men working at a gas plant in Pecos County. Around 10 in the morning on November 23rd, a 24-inch gas pipe exploded at the Waha Gas Plant in Coyanosa.

Oil Pipeline Leaks into Creek in Southwest Abilene

On October 15th, work crews were cleaning up the aftermath of testing a Sonoco pipeline, according to an article on Big Country Homepage. The spill released a green-hued into Button Willow Creek that runs into Canyon Rock Lake.

Top Texas RRC Executive Abruptly Resigns

According to an article by the Abilene Reporter-News, the chief oil and gas regulator resigned rather abruptly, exposing that all is not so well within the Texas agency. One Republican leader has even gone so far as to say that the chairwoman of the agency was operating a "dictatorship".