Critical Injury in Celina Pedestrian Accident: Why This Tragic Crash Demands Immediate Legal Action

The Moment That Changed Everything

It happened at 7:55 a.m. on Preston Road past the Outer Loop in Celina, Texas. A 46-year-old man stepped into the northbound lanes and was struck by a large truck. In an instant, his life was forever altered. The man was rushed to the hospital with critical injuries, facing an uncertain future.

This wasn’t just another traffic accident. This was a catastrophic collision between an 80,000-pound commercial vehicle and a vulnerable pedestrian. The physics alone tell the story: a fully loaded truck traveling at highway speeds carries approximately 80 times the kinetic energy of a passenger car. When that force meets a human body, the results are often devastating.

“Every year, thousands of pedestrians are struck by large trucks on Texas highways. These aren’t minor accidents—they’re life-altering events that demand immediate legal action to preserve evidence and protect victims’ rights.” — Ralph Manginello, Managing Partner, Attorney911

The Anatomy of a Pedestrian-Truck Collision

What We Know About This Celina Incident

The limited details available paint a chilling picture:

• Location: Preston Road past the Outer Loop in Celina
• Time: 7:55 a.m.
• Victim: 46-year-old man
• Vehicle: Large truck (likely a tractor-trailer)
• Injuries: Critical
• Current Status: Hospitalized, authorities investigating

While most pedestrian accidents involve passenger vehicles, collisions with large trucks are particularly deadly. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) reports that pedestrians account for approximately 10% of all truck-related fatalities—despite representing a small fraction of overall truck crashes.

Why Truck-Pedestrian Accidents Are So Dangerous

The height difference alone creates deadly risks. A truck driver’s eye level is approximately 8-9 feet above the road, compared to 4-5 feet for passenger vehicles. This creates massive blind spots where pedestrians can simply disappear from view.

The Legal Landscape: Who’s Responsible?

The Truck Driver’s Liability

Under Texas law and FMCSA regulations, truck drivers have heightened responsibilities when operating commercial vehicles:

49 CFR § 392.2 – Applicable Operating Rules:
“Every commercial motor vehicle must be operated in accordance with the laws, ordinances, and regulations of the jurisdiction in which it is being operated.”

49 CFR § 392.14 – Hazardous Conditions:
“Extreme caution in the operation of a commercial motor vehicle shall be exercised when hazardous conditions… exist. Speed shall be reduced when such conditions exist.”

Texas Transportation Code § 552.008 – Pedestrian Right-of-Way:
“A pedestrian shall yield the right-of-way to a vehicle on the highway if crossing a roadway at a place other than in a marked crosswalk or in an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection.”

In this Celina incident, key questions will focus on:
– Was the driver operating at a safe speed for conditions?
– Did the driver see the pedestrian in time to react?
– Was the driver distracted or fatigued?
– Did the driver yield to the pedestrian’s right-of-way?

The Trucking Company’s Responsibility

Trucking companies can be held liable through multiple legal doctrines:

Respondeat Superior (Vicarious Liability):
The employer is responsible for the employee’s negligent acts within the scope of employment.

Negligent Hiring (49 CFR § 391.11):
Companies must verify drivers have:
– Valid commercial driver’s license (CDL)
– Clean driving record
– Proper medical certification
– No disqualifying criminal history

Negligent Training (49 CFR § 380):
Companies must provide:
– Entry-level driver training
– Safety training for specific cargo types
– Defensive driving techniques
– Pedestrian awareness training

Negligent Supervision (49 CFR § 390.3):
Companies must monitor:
– Hours of service compliance
– Vehicle inspection records
– Driver performance metrics
– Safety violation patterns

Negligent Maintenance (49 CFR § 396):
Companies must maintain:
– Properly functioning brakes
– Adequate lighting and reflectors
– Safe tires
– Functional mirrors and cameras

“Trucking companies often try to distance themselves from accidents by claiming drivers are independent contractors. But under the law, if the company controls the driver’s schedule, route, and equipment, they’re responsible for the driver’s actions.” — Ralph Manginello

Potential Additional Defendants

In complex trucking cases, multiple parties may share liability:

The Critical Evidence That Will Make or Break This Case

Electronic Data: The Truck’s “Black Box”

Commercial trucks are equipped with sophisticated electronic systems that record critical data:

Electronic Control Module (ECM):
– Speed before and during impact
– Brake application timing
– Throttle position
– Engine RPM
– Cruise control status
– Fault codes indicating mechanical issues

Electronic Logging Device (ELD):
– Driver’s hours of service
– Duty status changes
– GPS location history
– Driving time and rest breaks

Telematics Systems:
– Real-time GPS tracking
– Hard braking events
– Lane departure warnings
– Speeding incidents

Dashcam Footage:
– Forward-facing video of the road
– Some systems record cab interior
– Audio recordings of driver communications

CRITICAL WARNING: This data can be overwritten or deleted in as little as 30 days. At Attorney911, we send preservation letters within 24-48 hours of being retained to prevent evidence destruction.

Physical Evidence from the Scene

Driver and Company Records

Driver Qualification File (49 CFR § 391.51):
– Employment application
– Driving record (MVR)
– Medical certification
– Drug and alcohol test results
– Previous employer verification
– Training records

Hours of Service Records (49 CFR § 395):
– Daily logs for 6 months prior
– Supporting documents (fuel receipts, toll records)
– ELD data downloads

Maintenance Records (49 CFR § 396):
– Pre-trip and post-trip inspection reports
– Annual inspection records
– Repair orders and invoices
– Brake adjustment records
– Tire replacement history

Dispatch Records:
– Trip assignments
– Delivery schedules
– Communication logs
– Route instructions

The Catastrophic Injuries Pedestrians Face in Truck Collisions

When an 80,000-pound truck strikes a pedestrian, the injuries are often catastrophic:

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

Symptoms:
– Loss of consciousness
– Headaches and dizziness
– Memory problems
– Difficulty concentrating
– Mood changes and depression
– Sleep disturbances
– Sensory problems (vision, hearing)
– Speech difficulties

Long-Term Consequences:
– Permanent cognitive impairment
– Inability to work
– Need for lifelong care
– Increased risk of dementia
– Emotional and psychological disorders

Lifetime Costs: $85,000 to $3,000,000+

Spinal Cord Injuries

Lifetime Costs:
– Paraplegia: $1.1 million to $2.5 million+
– Quadriplegia: $3.5 million to $5 million+

Amputations

Common Causes in Truck-Pedestrian Accidents:
– Crushing injuries from impact
– Entrapment requiring surgical amputation
– Severe burns requiring limb removal
– Infections from open wounds

Ongoing Medical Needs:
– Prosthetic limbs ($5,000-$50,000 each)
– Physical therapy and rehabilitation
– Occupational therapy
– Psychological counseling
– Home modifications
– Assistive devices

Internal Organ Damage

Common Injuries:
– Liver lacerations
– Spleen ruptures
– Kidney damage
– Lung contusions
– Internal bleeding
– Bowel perforations

Why Dangerous:
– May not show immediate symptoms
– Can be life-threatening if untreated
– Often requires emergency surgery
– May result in organ removal

Wrongful Death

When truck-pedestrian collisions prove fatal, surviving family members may pursue wrongful death claims under Texas law.

Available Damages:
– Lost future income and benefits
– Loss of consortium (companionship)
– Loss of parental guidance
– Mental anguish
– Funeral and burial expenses
– Medical expenses before death
– Pain and suffering before death
– Punitive damages (in cases of gross negligence)

“Wrongful death cases involving pedestrians and large trucks often result in multi-million dollar verdicts. Juries understand the devastating impact these accidents have on families.” — Ralph Manginello

The Trucking Industry’s Role in Pedestrian Safety Failures

Blind Spot Dangers: The “No-Zone”

Large trucks have four massive blind spots where pedestrians disappear from view:

1. Front No-Zone: 20 feet directly in front of the cab
2. Rear No-Zone: 30 feet behind the trailer
3. Left Side No-Zone: From the cab door backward (smaller than right side)
4. Right Side No-Zone: From the cab door backward (largest blind spot)

FMCSA Requirements (49 CFR § 393.80):
“Every commercial motor vehicle shall be equipped with a mirror or other device that provides the driver with a view to the rear and along both sides of the vehicle.”

Common Violations We See:
– Missing or damaged mirrors
– Improperly adjusted mirrors
– Failure to use convex mirrors
– No blind spot warning systems
– No rearview cameras

Driver Fatigue: A Persistent Industry Problem

FMCSA Hours of Service Regulations (49 CFR § 395):

Why Fatigue Matters in Pedestrian Accidents:
– Slows reaction time
– Impairs judgment
– Reduces situational awareness
– Increases risk-taking behavior
– Causes microsleeps (brief lapses in consciousness)

Industry Pressure to Violate HOS:
– Tight delivery schedules
– Unrealistic route planning
– Financial incentives for fast deliveries
– Lack of safe parking for mandatory breaks

Distracted Driving: The Modern Epidemic

FMCSA Prohibitions (49 CFR § 392.82):
– Using hand-held mobile phones while driving
– Reaching for a mobile phone in a way that requires leaving the seated position
– Texting while driving (49 CFR § 392.80)

Common Distractions in Truck Cabs:
– Cell phone use (texting, calls, GPS)
– Dispatch communications
– ELD device interaction
– Eating and drinking
– Adjusting climate controls
– External distractions (billboards, accidents)

The Deadly Math of Distraction:
– At 65 mph, a truck travels 95 feet per second
– Looking at a phone for 5 seconds = traveling 475 feet blind
– That’s longer than 1.5 football fields

Inadequate Training: The Industry’s Dirty Secret

FMCSA Entry-Level Driver Training Requirements (49 CFR § 380):

What’s Missing from Most Training Programs:
– Pedestrian awareness training
– Urban driving techniques
– School zone and crosswalk safety
– Night driving with pedestrians
– Emergency maneuvering around pedestrians
– Cultural awareness for diverse communities

“Many truck drivers receive minimal training on pedestrian safety. Companies focus on cargo and delivery times, not the human lives sharing the road.” — Ralph Manginello

Celina’s Unique Pedestrian Risks

While this tragic accident occurred in Celina, similar dangers exist throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and North Texas:

High-Risk Areas for Pedestrian-Truck Collisions

North Texas Trucking Corridors

The Dallas-Fort Worth area is a major trucking hub with several high-risk corridors:

1. I-35E Corridor: Connects Dallas to Denton, major freight route
2. I-20 Corridor: East-west route through Arlington and Fort Worth
3. I-30 Corridor: Connects Dallas to Fort Worth, heavy commuter and truck traffic
4. SH 121 Corridor: Major route through The Colony, Frisco, and McKinney
5. US 380 Corridor: Connects Denton to McKinney, growing development
6. Dallas North Tollway: High-end retail and office traffic mixed with trucks
7. Alliance Corridor: Major logistics hub with constant truck traffic

Local Factors Increasing Risk

Rapid Growth:
– Celina is one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas
– Population grew 266% from 2010 to 2020
– New developments bring more pedestrians and trucks

Infrastructure Lag:
– Road improvements can’t keep up with population growth
– Sidewalks and crosswalks often missing in new areas
– Traffic signals not optimized for pedestrian safety

Mixed-Use Development:
– Residential areas adjacent to commercial zones
– Trucks making deliveries in neighborhoods
– Pedestrians walking to schools, parks, and shopping

Nighttime Risks:
– Many pedestrians active after dark
– Truck drivers working overnight shifts
– Poor lighting in some areas
– Fatigue increases risk for both drivers and pedestrians

What This Accident Means for Alvin, Alvin County, Texas Residents

While this tragic incident occurred in Celina, the same dangers exist throughout Alvin, Alvin County, Texas and the greater Houston area. Alvin, Alvin County, Texas’s position as a major logistics hub means residents face similar risks every day.

Alvin, Alvin County, Texas’s Trucking Landscape

Major Trucking Corridors in Alvin, Alvin County, Texas:
– I-10: Primary east-west route through Houston
– I-45: Major north-south corridor connecting Houston to Dallas
– US-59/I-69: Connects Houston to East Texas and beyond
– SH-6: Important route through western Houston suburbs
– Beltway 8/Sam Houston Tollway: Major loop around Houston
– Port of Houston: One of the busiest ports in the nation

Key Industries Increasing Truck Traffic:
– Oil and gas (major refineries and petrochemical plants)
– Manufacturing (aerospace, medical devices, technology)
– Retail distribution (Amazon, Walmart, Target mega-facilities)
– Port operations (container shipping and logistics)
– Construction (rapid growth in Alvin, Alvin County, Texas suburbs)

Pedestrian Risks in Alvin, Alvin County, Texas

High-Risk Areas for Alvin, Alvin County, Texas Pedestrians:
– Port of Houston: Trucks and pedestrians mix in industrial areas
– Energy Corridor: High truck traffic near office buildings
– Medical Center: Pedestrians crossing between hospitals and parking
– Downtown Houston: Mixed traffic in urban environment
– Shopping Centers: Pedestrians crossing parking lots
– School Zones: Children crossing streets near schools
– Residential Areas: Trucks making deliveries in neighborhoods
– Construction Zones: Pedestrians navigating around work sites

Local Factors Increasing Risk:
– Port Traffic: Thousands of trucks daily serving the Port of Houston
– Oil Field Activity: Specialized trucking for energy sector
– Rapid Growth: New developments bring more pedestrians and trucks
– Mixed-Use Development: Residential areas adjacent to commercial zones
– Nighttime Activity: Many pedestrians active after dark
– Diverse Population: Language barriers can affect safety communication

“Alvin, Alvin County, Texas’s position as a major logistics hub means our residents face constant exposure to large truck traffic. The same factors that make this accident in Celina so dangerous exist right here in our community.” — Ralph Manginello

The Legal Process: What Comes Next for the Victim

Immediate Steps (First 48 Hours)

1. Medical Treatment: The victim’s health is the top priority. Even if injuries seem minor, internal damage may not be immediately apparent.
2. Evidence Preservation: Critical data (ECM, ELD, dashcam) can be overwritten quickly. A spoliation letter must be sent immediately.
3. Accident Investigation: Scene documentation, witness interviews, and expert analysis should begin immediately.
4. Insurance Notification: The trucking company’s insurance must be notified, but victims should not give statements without legal representation.
5. Legal Consultation: An experienced trucking accident attorney should be consulted to protect the victim’s rights.

Short-Term (First 30 Days)

1. Medical Documentation: All injuries must be thoroughly documented by medical professionals.
2. Insurance Claims: Initial claims should be filed with the trucking company’s insurer.
3. Evidence Collection: Subpoenas should be issued for all relevant records.
4. Expert Retention: Accident reconstruction experts, medical experts, and vocational experts should be retained.
5. Initial Demand: A comprehensive demand letter should be prepared outlining the victim’s damages.

Long-Term (30 Days to Resolution)

1. Litigation: If a fair settlement cannot be reached, a lawsuit should be filed.
2. Discovery: Both sides exchange information through interrogatories, document requests, and depositions.
3. Mediation: Many cases settle through mediation with a neutral third party.
4. Trial Preparation: If mediation fails, the case proceeds to trial preparation.
5. Resolution: The case concludes through settlement or jury verdict.

Why This Case Could Be Worth Millions

Pedestrian-truck collision cases often result in substantial verdicts and settlements due to:

1. Catastrophic Injuries: The severe nature of injuries justifies high compensation.
2. Clear Liability: Truck drivers and companies have heightened responsibilities.
3. Deep Pockets: Trucking companies carry substantial insurance policies.
4. Regulatory Violations: FMCSA violations strengthen negligence claims.
5. Jury Sympathy: Juries often award substantial damages to severely injured pedestrians.

Recent Pedestrian-Truck Verdicts and Settlements

“These cases demonstrate what’s possible when trucking companies are held fully accountable. The Celina victim deserves the same aggressive representation to secure maximum compensation.” — Ralph Manginello

Factors That Increase Case Value

The Attorney911 Advantage: Why Choose Our Firm

25+ Years of Trucking Litigation Experience

Ralph Manginello has been fighting for trucking accident victims since 1998. His experience includes:

• Multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements for catastrophic injury victims
• Federal court admission to the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
• BP explosion litigation against multinational corporations
• Insider knowledge of commercial trucking insurance company tactics
• Deep familiarity with Alvin, Alvin County, Texas trucking corridors and accident patterns

Our Unique Team Composition

Ralph Manginello – Managing Partner:
– 25+ years of personal injury litigation experience
– Federal court admission
– Multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements
– Former insurance defense experience

Lupe Peña – Associate Attorney:
– Former insurance defense attorney
– Fluent in Spanish (Hablamos Español)
– Deep understanding of insurance company tactics
– Federal court admission

Former Insurance Defense Insight:
Our team includes attorneys who previously worked for insurance companies. We know exactly how they evaluate claims, train adjusters, and attempt to minimize payouts. This insider knowledge gives our clients a significant advantage.

Our Proven Process

1. Immediate Response:
   – 24/7 availability for new cases
   – Same-day case evaluation
   – Immediate evidence preservation

2. Comprehensive Investigation:
   – Accident reconstruction experts
   – Electronic data retrieval (ECM, ELD, telematics)
   – Driver and company record subpoenas
   – Scene documentation and witness interviews

3. Aggressive Negotiation:
   – Comprehensive demand packages
   – Skilled negotiation with insurance companies
   – Willingness to go to trial if necessary

4. Trial Preparation:
   – Jury research and focus groups
   – Expert witness preparation
   – Mock trials and case strategy
   – Federal and state court experience

5. Maximum Recovery:
   – Multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements
   – Full compensation for all damages
   – Justice for victims and families

“At Attorney911, we don’t just handle cases—we build relationships. We treat every client like family, because that’s what you become when you trust us with your future.” — Ralph Manginello

Our Track Record of Success

Documented Case Results:
– $5+ Million – Logging Brain Injury Settlement
– $3.8+ Million – Car Accident Amputation Settlement
– $2.5+ Million – Truck Crash Recovery
– $2+ Million – Maritime Back Injury Settlement
– Millions recovered for families in trucking-related wrongful death cases

Client Satisfaction:
– 4.9★ Google rating (251+ reviews)
– “They treated me like FAMILY, not just another case number” — Chad Harris
– “They fought for me to get every dime I deserved” — Glenda Walker
– “You’re not just some client… You are FAMILY to them” — Chad Harris

Media Recognition:
– Featured on KHOU 11, ABC13, KPRC 2, Houston Chronicle
– $10 million University of Houston hazing lawsuit coverage
– Recognized as “The Firm Insurers Fear”

What to Do If You or a Loved One Is Struck by a Truck in Alvin, Alvin County, Texas

Immediate Steps

1. Call 911: Report the accident and request medical assistance.
2. Seek Medical Attention: Even if injuries seem minor, get checked by professionals.
3. Document the Scene: Take photos of vehicles, injuries, road conditions, and any visible evidence.
4. Get Driver Information: Obtain the truck driver’s name, CDL number, and contact information.
5. Get Truck Information: Record the trucking company name, DOT number, and license plate.
6. Collect Witness Information: Get names and contact details from anyone who saw the accident.
7. Do NOT Give Statements: Do not speak to insurance adjusters without legal representation.
8. Call Attorney911: Contact us immediately at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation.

Why You Need an Attorney Immediately

Evidence Disappears Fast:
– ECM/Black box data can be overwritten in 30 days
– ELD data may be retained for only 6 months
– Dashcam footage is often deleted within 7-14 days
– Surveillance video from nearby businesses typically overwrites in 7-30 days
– Witness memories fade quickly

Insurance Companies Move Quickly:
– Rapid-response teams are dispatched to protect the trucking company’s interests
– Lowball settlement offers may arrive within days
– Recorded statements are used to minimize claims
– Evidence may be destroyed if not preserved immediately

Legal Deadlines Apply:
– Texas statute of limitations for personal injury: 2 years
– Government claims may have shorter notice requirements
– Evidence preservation deadlines are immediate

“The trucking company has lawyers working right now to protect them. You deserve the same level of representation. Call us before the evidence disappears.” — Ralph Manginello

The Alvin, Alvin County, Texas Pedestrian’s Guide to Trucking Accidents

Know Your Rights

As a pedestrian in Alvin, Alvin County, Texas, you have rights when struck by a commercial vehicle:

1. Right to Medical Treatment: You have the right to seek medical care for your injuries.
2. Right to Compensation: You may be entitled to compensation for medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages.
3. Right to Legal Representation: You have the right to hire an attorney to protect your interests.
4. Right to Evidence Preservation: You can demand that the trucking company preserve all evidence related to the accident.
5. Right to a Fair Investigation: You have the right to a thorough, unbiased investigation of the accident.

Common Insurance Tactics to Watch For

Insurance companies use several tactics to minimize pedestrian injury claims:

1. Quick Lowball Offers: Initial settlement offers are often far below what your case is worth.
2. Recorded Statements: Adjusters will ask for recorded statements to use against you.
3. Blame Shifting: They may try to blame you for the accident.
4. Delay Tactics: They may drag out the process hoping you’ll accept a low offer.
5. Surveillance: They may hire investigators to follow you and document your activities.
6. “Independent” Medical Exams: They may require you to see their doctors to minimize your injuries.
7. Paperwork Overload: They may bury you in paperwork to pressure you into settling.

“Our firm includes a former insurance defense attorney who knows every tactic they’ll use against you. Now he uses that knowledge to fight for you.” — Ralph Manginello

How to Protect Your Case

1. Don’t Talk to Insurance Adjusters: Let your attorney handle all communications.
2. Follow Doctor’s Orders: Attend all medical appointments and follow treatment plans.
3. Document Everything: Keep records of all medical visits, expenses, and how injuries affect your life.
4. Stay Off Social Media: Insurance companies will use your posts against you.
5. Be Patient: Don’t rush to settle before you understand the full extent of your injuries.
6. Stay Involved: Communicate regularly with your attorney and respond to requests promptly.

The Future for the Celina Victim: What Lies Ahead

Medical Recovery

The road to recovery for pedestrian-truck collision victims is often long and difficult:

1. Emergency Treatment: Initial stabilization and life-saving interventions.
2. Acute Care: Hospitalization for severe injuries.
3. Rehabilitation: Physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy.
4. Long-Term Care: Ongoing treatment for chronic conditions.
5. Home Modifications: Adapting living spaces for disabilities.
6. Assistive Devices: Wheelchairs, prosthetics, and other equipment.
7. Psychological Support: Counseling for trauma, depression, and anxiety.

Financial Challenges

The financial impact of these injuries can be devastating:

1. Medical Bills: Hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars in treatment costs.
2. Lost Wages: Income lost during recovery and potential future earning capacity.
3. Home Care: Costs for in-home assistance with daily activities.
4. Home Modifications: Expenses for wheelchair ramps, bathroom modifications, etc.
5. Transportation: Adapted vehicles or specialized transportation services.
6. Assistive Technology: Computers, communication devices, and other technology.
7. Ongoing Expenses: Medications, supplies, and replacement equipment.

Emotional and Psychological Impact

The emotional toll of these accidents is often overlooked:

1. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): Flashbacks, nightmares, and anxiety.
2. Depression: Feelings of hopelessness and loss of enjoyment.
3. Anxiety: Fear of crossing streets or being near traffic.
4. Grief: For lost abilities, career, or quality of life.
5. Relationship Strain: Impact on marriages, family dynamics, and friendships.
6. Identity Crisis: Adjusting to new limitations and capabilities.
7. Social Isolation: Difficulty participating in previous activities.

Why This Case Matters for All Alvin, Alvin County, Texas Residents

This tragic accident in Celina serves as a stark reminder of the dangers pedestrians face on Texas roads. For Alvin, Alvin County, Texas residents, it’s a call to action:

1. Awareness: Understand the risks pedestrians face from large trucks.
2. Vigilance: Be extra cautious when walking near truck traffic.
3. Advocacy: Support pedestrian safety improvements in our community.
4. Preparedness: Know what to do if you or a loved one is struck by a truck.
5. Legal Protection: Understand your rights and how to protect them.

“Every pedestrian accident is preventable. When trucking companies cut corners on safety, they put all of us at risk. It’s time to hold them accountable.” — Ralph Manginello

The Path Forward: Justice for the Celina Victim

The Celina pedestrian faces a long road to recovery, but with the right legal representation, justice is possible. Here’s what the path forward should look like:

1. Immediate Legal Action: Preserve evidence before it’s destroyed.
2. Comprehensive Investigation: Determine all liable parties and regulatory violations.
3. Aggressive Negotiation: Demand full compensation for all damages.
4. Trial Preparation: Be ready to take the case to court if necessary.
5. Maximum Recovery: Secure the resources needed for lifelong care and justice.

What You Can Do to Help

If you or someone you know has been affected by a pedestrian-truck collision:

1. Share This Information: Help others understand their rights.
2. Support Pedestrian Safety: Advocate for better infrastructure in your community.
3. Report Unsafe Trucks: If you see unsafe trucking practices, report them to the FMCSA.
4. Be a Safe Pedestrian: Follow safety guidelines when walking near traffic.
5. Know Your Rights: If you’re injured, consult an attorney immediately.

The Bottom Line: You Deserve Justice

If you or a loved one has been struck by a large truck in Alvin, Alvin County, Texas, you don’t have to face this alone. The trucking company has teams of lawyers working to protect their interests. You deserve someone fighting just as hard for you.

At Attorney911, we have:
– 25+ years of experience fighting trucking companies
– Former insurance defense attorneys who know their tactics
– Federal court experience to handle complex cases
– A track record of multi-million dollar verdicts for injury victims
– Compassionate representation that treats you like family

“When an 80,000-pound truck changes your life in an instant, you need more than a lawyer. You need a fighter. That’s what we do at Attorney911.” — Ralph Manginello

Take Action Now

Every hour you wait, evidence disappears. Black box data can be overwritten. Dashcam footage gets deleted. Witnesses forget what they saw.

Don’t let the trucking company win by default. Call Attorney911 NOW for a free consultation.

📞 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
📞 Direct: (713) 528-9070
📧 ralph@atty911.com
🌐 https://attorney911.com

Hablamos Español. Llame a Lupe Peña al 1-888-ATTY-911.

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Don’t wait. Call now before the evidence disappears. 1-888-ATTY-911.