Dry winters can cause deep cracks in pavement and outdoor staircases.
Your apartment should be a safe place to relax—especially during the winter. When you rent a home, you trust your landlord to keep the property in good condition. While winters in Texas are usually mild, cold snaps, rain, and poor lighting can still create dangerous conditions.
Gym injuries spike in January.
January is a popular time to set new goals. Many people make New Year’s resolutions to get healthier, build better habits, or try something new. For many Texans, that means signing up for a gym membership and jumping back into fitness routines.
Car accidents spike in January as commuters return to work.
When the holidays end and daily routines return, Texas roads become much busier. Offices reopen, schools resume, and commuters head back to work in full force. As traffic increases, so does the risk of car accidents.
Many Christmas decorations can be an extreme fire hazard.
Holiday decorations are meant to bring warmth, joy, and color to homes across Texas each December. From twinkling lights and festive inflatables to candles and space heaters, seasonal décor helps set the mood for celebrations with family and friends. Unfortunately, when safety precautions are overlooked, these same decorations can quickly become dangerous.
November is peak season for car accidents involving deer.
Texas’s open landscapes are home to abundant wildlife — including large deer populations that often wander near busy roadways. While spotting a deer can be a beautiful moment, it can also be dangerous. Deer move unpredictably, frequently dart across lanes, and can cause severe collisions before a driver has time to react.
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.
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.
Rain causes more inclement weather accidents in Texas than any other weather event.
Despite the calming sound of rain, car crashes and fatalities tend to rise during wet weather. Heavy downpours can quickly flood roads, reduce visibility, and make it harder for tires to grip the pavement.
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.
Learn when you can file a claim for a heart attack in Texas.
It’s the month of love – it’s also American Heart Month. Have you asked how your heart is lately? Maybe check if a twinge of pain has been present recently. Even so, regularly checking on your heart can be very helpful in maintaining your overall well-being.
Texas Injury Lawyers Blog