How to Drive Safely on Halloween: A Guide for Texas Drivers
Halloween is right around the corner, and pirates, princesses, and ghouls will soon be filling the streets of neighborhoods looking for candy across Texas.
Halloween is right around the corner, and pirates, princesses, and ghouls will soon be filling the streets of neighborhoods looking for candy across Texas.
The countdown has begun: Halloween is almost here, and kids across Texas are brimming with excitement to show off costumes for a fun night of trick-or-treating.
When you think of personal injury law, you probably think of physical injuries like broken bones and bruises. However, the law has long recognized the impact of physical injuries (and major accidents) on your mental health.
Among the many important observances in October is Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Awareness Month.
What kind of weather you will experience in San Antonio and across the state can change suddenly at any given time. Hail, fog, heavy rain, you name it — Texas drivers deal with it.
Millions of children across Texas rely on the school bus to get them to and from school every day. While children are rarely injured on school buses, injuries do happen, and recent, scary accidents have parents concerned for their child’s safety.
Kids are back in school as Texas has reached its peak temperatures for the year. Children are more vulnerable than adults to suffering heatstroke, and many children are hospitalized for heat-related illnesses each year.
Millions of children are injured at school every year across the United States.
Back to school is almost here for many districts in Texas, and that means increased child pedestrian traffic across the state.
Back to school is right around the corner for Texas. As we enter the school year, drivers will once again be sharing the roads with school buses and increased child pedestrian traffic.