You shouldn’t talk to another driver’s insurance company without a lawyer.
Key Takeaway:
You are not required to give a recorded statement to another driver’s insurance company in Texas, and doing so could hurt your claim.
Unlicensed drivers are a widespread problem in Texas.
Key Takeaway:
If you’re hit by an unlicensed driver in Texas, you can pursue a claim against them, but in most cases, compensation will come through your own Uninsured Motorist coverage.
OSHA’s Safe and Sound Week is held every year in August.
August in Texas is notorious for extreme heat, and outdoor workers like construction crews, landscapers, and utility employees face some of the toughest conditions. High temperatures combined with humidity can put workers in real danger, leading to serious heat-related illnesses that sometimes turn deadly.
Multiple parties may be responsible for an injury at a rental property.
Key Takeaway:
You can sue or file a claim if you were injured at an Airbnb in Texas, but you must prove your injury was caused by negligence.
August is National Traffic Awareness Month
Texas roads remain among the deadliest in the nation, with thousands of crashes occurring every year. In 2024, the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) recorded 14,905 serious injury crashes, leaving 18,218 people with severe injuries. While this reflects a slight decrease from 2023, the numbers remain alarmingly high.
Missed work due to an injury can be included in PI claims after an accident if certain conditions are met.
Key Takeaway:
Yes—if you can prove the accident caused your injury, that your injury kept you from working, and the amount of income you lost, you may be able to recover lost wages in Texas.
Who’s to blame when your child is injured in a school zone?
As another school year begins in Texas, safety—not school supplies—should be the top priority. The start of the year brings an increase in students walking, biking, and boarding buses. Unfortunately, it also brings a higher risk of school zone crashes. In 2024, the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) recorded 781 school zone traffic crashes statewide, prompting calls for extra caution from drivers, parents, and the community.
Even seemingly minor accidents can have major consequences.
Key Takeaway:
Even in a minor car accident, hiring a lawyer can be essential—especially if you’re injured or being blamed for something that wasn’t your fault.
Work zones are a common accident site.
Every summer, road construction ramps up across Texas—and so do serious accidents in work zones. While construction is essential for safer roads, the temporary hazards it creates can put drivers, passengers, and workers at serious risk.
Here’s what to do immediately after a car accident in Texas.
Key Takeaway:
If you’ve been in a car accident in Texas, your first steps should be to check for injuries, call 911, document the scene, get medical attention, and consult a personal injury attorney.
Texas Injury Lawyers Blog
