Articles Tagged with Texas Parks and Wildlife boating accidents

Published on:

By
boating accident Texas, intoxicated boat operator, boating under the influence Texas, BUI Texas, drunk boating accident, Texas boating injury lawyer, boat accident claim Texas, boating negligence Texas, Texas Parks and Wildlife boating accidents, lake accident Texas, boating injury compensation, personal injury lawyer Texas, boat operator liability, boating safety Texas, alcohol-related boating accident, San Antonio boating accident lawyer, boating accident lawsuit, Call Shaw, Carabin Shaw, Texas injury lawyer, recreational boating accident, boat crash injuries

Boating while intoxicated can have catastrophic consequences.

Can You Sue After a Boating Accident Caused by an Intoxicated Operator in Texas?

Key Takeaway:
You may be able to file a claim if an intoxicated boat operator’s negligence caused your injuries.

Continue reading →
Contact Information
875 E Ashby Pl #1100
San Antonio, TX 78212
Phone: 1 800-862-1260Fax: 210-222-1480
Map and Directions
Main Office – San Antonio, TX
Visits with Attorneys in any and all branch offices are by appointment only.

* Amount represents the total gross recoveries by Carabin Shaw Attorneys, Of Counsel, and Trial Attorneys on the behalf of and for our injured, damaged, or wrongfully killed clients.

Auto Accident Attorneys Carabin Shaw - San Antonio Abogado de Lesion Personal Carabin Shaw

We serve the following localities: Aransas County including Rockport; Bee County including Beeville; Bexar County including Converse and San Antonio; Cameron County including Brownsville and Harlingen; El Paso County including El Paso and Socorro; Guadalupe County including Schertz and Seguin; Harris County including Houston, Katy, and Pasadena; Hidalgo County including Edinburg and McAllen; Jefferson County including Beaumont; Nueces County including Corpus Christi; Travis County including Austin; and Webb County including Laredo. View More

Please do not include any confidential or sensitive information in a contact form, text message, or voicemail. The contact form sends information by non-encrypted email, which is not secure. Submitting a contact form, sending a text message, making a phone call, or leaving a voicemail does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Copyright © 2026, Carabin Shaw
JUSTIA Law Firm Blog Design