Accident & Safety Articles

Throughout my years as a car wreck attorney in Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, I have handled my fair share of accident cases.  Even though every case has its own set of facts and circumstances, there are some themes that tend to become more common than others.  Here are some examples of the most common causes of

Did you know that rain causes more fatalities on the road than snow? Frozen roads may seem more dangerous. However, a federal data shows that rain causes the most driving fatalities in 39 out of 50 states in the U.S. According to the Texas Department of Transportation, 50,013 automobile crashes occurred during rainy weather conditions in

Anyone who lives in a  large metropolitan area, like Dallas or Fort Worth, knows that large trucks are an everyday occurrence.  A car accident is bad enough.  But when a large truck is involved, the stakes are much higher. According to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), approximately 415,000 crashes involved large trucks in

Do you live in Texas, whether it be Dallas, Fort Worth or any other major city? If so, then you have probably been in a car accident. When it comes to driving, are we among the best?  The statistics look surprising.  Maybe even scary.  But when considered in light of the more populous areas like

Maybe you ride your motorcycle strictly for transportation. Or, maybe you ride just for fun. Either way, you need to know the laws in Texas that govern motorcycle operation, and the rights that you have as a motorcycle operator. For starters, Texas offers multiple levels of motorcycle instruction. The basic motorcycle operator’s license is a “Class

Since 1994, I have handled a countless number of personal injury cases in Dallas, Fort Worth and throughout North Texas.  Because the vast majority of those cases involved car accidents, I have come up with my top five most common causes of car accidents: 1.  Driving While Intoxicated or Under the Influence.  Car accidents due

Labor Day is a US national holiday which commemorates the social and economic contributions of labor workers in America.  It has been observed since 1894, but with the decline of union membership, the holiday has been used as an opportunity for cookouts and large gatherings of family and friends.  With the many celebrations over the