Stolen vehicle accidents impact thousands of lives across Texas.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of vehicles are stolen across the United States. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), about 650,000 vehicles are stolen annually, and many of them are later involved in crashes.¹
More people drive without insurance than you might think.
Key Takeaway:
If you’re injured by an uninsured driver, seek medical care, report the crash, preserve evidence, and explore all available sources of compensation, including your own insurance coverage.
Delivery vehicle traffic will increase exponentially due to holiday shopping.
The holiday rush doesn’t just crowd stores — it floods Texas roads with delivery vehicles. Between Amazon vans, FedEx trucks, UPS drivers, and local subcontractors, traffic surges dramatically in November and December. And with more vehicles come more accidents.
Injuries at high school football games can have lifelong consequences.
Cheering for your favorite team should be about excitement and community—not about ending the night in the emergency room. While injuries to players are an expected part of sports, injuries to fans in the stands or at tailgates are often overlooked. With football season back in full swing, it’s worth taking a closer look at the risks fans face at games and what legal options are available when those risks turn into real harm.
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.
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.
Look twice for motorcycles!
May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month—a time to reflect on the risks and responsibilities that come with the thrill of two wheels. While motorcycles offer convenience and a sense of freedom, they also expose riders to greater danger on the road.
The NCS estimates 443 auto fatalities nationwide over Memorial Day Weekend 2025.
Memorial Day is more than just a three-day weekend—it’s a time to honor those who served, reconnect with loved ones, and kick off the unofficial start of summer. But with the excitement of cookouts, road trips, and lake days, accidents are more common than you might think.
Sports injuries are common in the Spring.
Winter is over, and it’s time for many to get back into high-impact sports. But, with the spike in sporting activity that comes with the warmer weather, it’s no surprise that sporting injuries also increase during this time–and children are especially at risk.
Daylight savings time puts drivers at risk of drowsy driving.
Last week, we all set our clocks forward an hour–some of us are still trying to recover from the trauma.
Texas Injury Lawyers Blog