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.
Negligence is a key element of a personal injury claim.
Key Takeaway:
To win a personal injury claim in Texas, you must prove that the other party owed you a duty of care, acted negligently, caused your injuries, and that you suffered damages as a result.
Texas leads the nation in hot car deaths.
According to the Texas Department of State Health Services, four children died in hot cars across Texas in just a two-week span in July 2025. These heartbreaking incidents underscore a devastating trend—Texas continues to lead the nation in hot car fatalities.
Injured passengers have legal options after an accident in Texas.
Key Takeaway:
Children under 5 have the highest risk of drowning accidents.
Summer in Texas means hot weather, sunny skies, and a nearly religious devotion to water activities. From beaches to pools, cooling off is essential—but it comes with serious risks.
Defective products should never reach the shelves.
Key Takeaway:
What can you expect if your case goes to trial?
Key Takeaway:
Wrongful death claims can be distributed in a variety of ways.
Key Takeaway:
When is a bar responsible for a drunk driver?
Key Takeaway:
Texas Injury Lawyers Blog
