Hurt in a crash? We fight for the recovery you deserve.

A fully loaded tractor-trailer can weigh up to 80,000 pounds. When one collides with a passenger vehicle, the results are often catastrophic. Truck accident cases are also more complex than a typical car wreck because responsibility can extend well beyond the driver.

Trucking companies and their insurers often send response teams to the scene quickly. Evidence such as electronic logs and black box data can be overwritten or lost, so it is important to act fast and send a preservation demand before it disappears.

Evidence we pursue

• Electronic logging device (ELD) records
• Black box and engine data
• Driver qualification and training files
• Hours-of-service compliance
• Maintenance and inspection records
• Accident reconstruction analysis

Who may be responsible

The truck driver, the trucking company, the cargo loader, a maintenance contractor, or a parts manufacturer may all share liability. With our CDL and trucking background, we know how federal motor carrier safety rules apply and where violations tend to hide.

Car accidents are among the most common causes of serious injury in Texas. Speeding, running red lights, following too closely, and texting while driving, which is prohibited under Texas Transportation Code § 545.4251, cause wrecks every day across the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Insurance adjusters look for gaps in treatment, delayed medical visits, and vague records to argue your injuries are not serious. Our trauma nursing experience helps us spot those weak points early and make sure your medical documentation reflects what you are truly going through.

Compensation you may recover

• Past and future medical expenses
• Lost wages and earning capacity
• Pain and suffering
• Physical impairment and disfigurement
• Mental anguish
• Vehicle and property damage

Crashes caused by drunk drivers are entirely preventable. If you were injured by someone driving while intoxicated, you can pursue a civil claim against that driver whether or not they are criminally charged or convicted.

In some cases, the driver is not the only one responsible. Under the Texas Dram Shop Act (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code § 2.02), a bar, restaurant, or other business licensed to sell alcohol may be held liable if it served someone who was obviously intoxicated to the point of being a clear danger, and that intoxication helped cause the crash. A dram shop claim can give injured victims access to additional insurance coverage when the driver's policy is not enough.

Our advantage in DWI crash cases

Because our firm also defends people charged with DWI, we understand how intoxication cases are built from the inside. We know how to obtain and evaluate breath and blood test results, field sobriety tests, police body camera footage, and bar tabs or receipts that show how much the driver was served.