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If you or a loved one was hurt in a Texas motor vehicle accident, you may be facing medical bills, missed work, vehicle damage, and pressure from insurance adjusters. Our team helps Texas drivers, passengers, motorcyclists, and pedestrians understand their options after a crash.
One of the most common Texas crashes — often caused by following too closely or distracted driving.
DWI crashes can leave victims with serious injuries. Drunk drivers may face civil liability in addition to criminal charges.
Texting, phone use, and inattention are leading causes of serious wrecks on Texas roads.
Commercial truck wrecks often involve federal regulations and multiple potentially responsible parties.
Motorcyclists often suffer severe injuries — even at lower speeds. Texas helmet and insurance laws can be complex.
Uber and Lyft crashes can involve unique insurance issues. Drivers, passengers, and pedestrians may all have claims.
Even when the at-fault driver flees, you may still have options under your own policy or uninsured motorist coverage.
Crashes on I-10, I-35, I-45, and Texas highways often involve multiple drivers and complex liability.
Every accident is different, but Texas law may allow injured drivers and passengers to seek compensation for a range of accident-related losses.
Compensation depends on the facts of each case. No specific outcome is promised or guaranteed. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
After a serious car accident in Texas, the steps you take in the first days and weeks can affect your options later.
Skid marks fade, vehicles get repaired, surveillance footage is overwritten, and witnesses move on. Acting early helps preserve what matters.
Adjusters often call within hours of a crash — sometimes before you fully understand your injuries. What you say early can affect your claim.
In most Texas car accident cases, there is a limited time to file a claim. Missing a deadline can mean losing your right to recover.
Get a clearer picture of what your case may involve — and what to avoid saying or doing — before making major decisions.
Three steps. No cost to find out where you stand.
Submit a short, secure form with your accident details. It takes less than two minutes — your information stays confidential.
Our intake team carefully reviews your accident, injuries, and situation to understand what your case may involve.
A member of our legal team will contact you to discuss your situation and possible next steps. No pressure, no obligation.
Nothing. Your initial case review is free and confidential. If we accept your case, we typically work on a contingency-fee basis — meaning you don't pay attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. You can ask about specific fee terms during your consultation.
Texas follows a "modified comparative fault" rule. You may still be able to recover compensation if you were 50% or less at fault for the crash, although your recovery may be reduced by your share of responsibility. The only way to know for sure is to have your case reviewed by an attorney.
Be cautious. Insurance adjusters — even those from your own company — often call quickly after a wreck and may ask for recorded statements or a quick settlement. What you say can affect your claim. Many people choose to speak with an attorney before giving recorded statements or signing anything.
Texas generally has a two-year statute of limitations for most personal injury claims, including car accidents. Certain situations — like claims against government entities — can have much shorter notice deadlines. The sooner you act, the more options you may have. Don't assume you have time.
You may still be able to get medical care after a Texas car accident. Some providers treat accident victims on a lien basis — meaning their bill is paid out of any future settlement or recovery. We can discuss your situation and help you understand your options.
Yes. Passengers injured in Texas car accidents may have claims against the at-fault driver — whether that's the driver of the vehicle they were in, another driver, or both. We review passenger cases too, including rideshare and friend-of-the-family situations.
Surviving spouses, children, and parents may have a wrongful death claim under Texas law. These cases are sensitive, and we handle them with the care they deserve. Please reach out to discuss your situation privately and confidentially.
Helpful items include: police/crash report, photos of the scene and vehicles, names and contact info for any witnesses, insurance information, and any medical records or bills you've received. Don't worry if you don't have everything — we can still review your case.
Your case review is free. There's no cost to find out what your options are — and no obligation to hire us.