Children are especially vulnerable on Halloween night.
Halloween is one of the most exciting nights of the year for kids. From dressing up as their favorite characters to collecting candy around the neighborhood, it’s a time filled with fun and adventure. But while children enjoy the thrill of trick-or-treating, Halloween also brings serious safety concerns. In fact, it’s considered one of the most dangerous holidays for young pedestrians.
Sudden heavy rain can contribute to car accidents in September.
Driving in bad weather always carries risks, but in Texas, the danger is especially high during storm season. According to the Texas Department of Insurance, about 85% of weather-related crashes in the state are due to heavy rain.
Labor Day is September 1, 2025.
It’s another long weekend to take a break from school and work! Labor Day weekend also marks the unofficial end of summer — a chance for Texans to enjoy the warm breeze and sunny skies before fall arrives.
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.
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.
You may be eligible for compensation for a 4th of July party injury.
Fireworks, cookouts, and community celebrations are all part of the fun on the Fourth of July—but for some, the night ends in injury instead of memories.
June is PTSD Awareness Month.
Not all injuries are visible.
In the aftermath of a serious accident, survivors may walk away without broken bones—yet still carry deep psychological wounds that affect them for months or even years. One of the most common and overlooked injuries after a traumatic event is Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
Elder abuse is a rising problem across Texas—learn to recognize the signs.
As serious as child abuse, elder abuse is a growing concern—especially with the aging population on the rise. With more seniors relying on caregivers and facilities for daily support, it’s more important than ever to protect them from harm.
The statute of limitations details how long you have to file a claim in Texas.
When you’re injured in a car accident that wasn’t your fault in Texas, you have a limited amount of time to file a claim for compensation.
Pedestrian accidents are more likely during warmer months.
As summer brings longer days and warmer weather, more Texans head outdoors to walk, jog, cycle, or simply enjoy the sunshine. But with more people on foot, there’s also an increased risk of pedestrian accidents.
Texas Injury Lawyers Blog