
Vehicle Pursuit Ends in Rollover Crash on Highway 71 in Fayette County: What Killeen Drivers Need to Know
Every year, thousands of Texans are injured in accidents involving stolen vehicles and police pursuits. The recent rollover crash on Highway 71 in Fayette County serves as a stark reminder of the dangers these high-speed chases create—not just for the suspects, but for innocent motorists sharing the road.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a pursuit-related accident in Killeen, Bell County, or anywhere in Texas, you need an attorney who understands the complex legal landscape of these cases. At Attorney911, our managing partner Ralph Manginello has over 25 years of experience fighting for victims of negligent law enforcement practices and dangerous driving incidents. We know how to hold all responsible parties accountable—including government agencies—and secure the compensation you deserve.
The Fayette County Pursuit Crash: What Happened
On February 18, 2026, at approximately 1:16 AM, a high-speed vehicle pursuit ended in a rollover crash on Highway 71 in Fayette County, Texas. The incident began when authorities were alerted to a stolen vehicle from Austin that led law enforcement on a chase into Fayette County from Bastrop County.
Here’s what we know from the incident report:
- Vehicle Involved: A stolen vehicle from Austin
- Pursuit Route: Entered Fayette County from Bastrop County on Highway 71
- Intervention: Fayette County Sheriff’s Office investigators and patrol deputies responded to assist in the chase
- Stop Stick Deployment: Tire deflation devices were successfully deployed near Plum on Highway 71
- Outcome: The suspect vehicle’s tires were deflated, but it continued a short distance before losing control and crashing in the median
- Arrest: The driver was taken into custody by Bastrop County authorities
- Agencies Involved: Austin Police Department, Texas Department of Public Safety, Bastrop County Sheriff’s Office, Fayette County EMS, and Fayette County Sheriff’s Office
This incident raises serious questions about pursuit policies, public safety, and liability when innocent motorists are put at risk.
The Dangers of Police Pursuits: A Growing Concern in Texas
Police pursuits are inherently dangerous. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), pursuit-related crashes result in approximately 300-400 fatalities annually in the United States. In Texas alone, pursuit-related accidents have been increasing, with many resulting in catastrophic injuries or wrongful death.
Why Pursuits Are So Dangerous
- High Speeds: Pursuits often occur at speeds well above posted limits, reducing reaction time for both officers and other drivers.
- Unpredictable Movements: Suspects may make sudden lane changes, run red lights, or drive erratically to evade capture.
- Limited Control: Even with Stop Sticks or other intervention methods, vehicles can remain dangerous until fully stopped.
- Secondary Crashes: The chaos of a pursuit can cause other drivers to panic, leading to additional accidents.
- Rollover Risk: As seen in this incident, high-speed maneuvers can easily cause vehicles to lose control and roll over.
The Physics of Pursuit Crashes
The physics of pursuit-related crashes make them particularly devastating:
- A vehicle traveling at 70 mph covers 102 feet per second
- At that speed, a 3-second distraction means traveling 306 feet—the length of a football field—without looking
- Stopping distance at 70 mph is 315 feet for a passenger car—nearly the length of a football field
- For a fully loaded 18-wheeler, stopping distance can exceed 525 feet
When pursuits occur on two-lane highways like Highway 71, the risks are even greater due to limited escape routes and oncoming traffic.
Highway 71: A Dangerous Corridor for Texas Drivers
Highway 71 runs diagonally across Texas, connecting Austin to Houston and passing through several rural counties including Bastrop and Fayette. This stretch of road has several characteristics that make it particularly dangerous:
Highway 71 Safety Concerns
| Feature | Safety Risk |
|---|---|
| Two-Lane Sections | Limited passing opportunities, head-on collision risk |
| Rural Location | Long stretches without services, limited cell coverage |
| High-Speed Limits | 70-75 mph speed limits increase crash severity |
| Commercial Traffic | Mix of passenger vehicles and 18-wheelers |
| Curves and Hills | Limited visibility increases rollover and head-on risks |
| Wildlife Crossings | Deer and other animals create sudden hazards |
| Limited Lighting | Nighttime visibility issues, especially in rural areas |
Recent Incidents on Highway 71
While this specific pursuit ended without reported injuries to other motorists, Highway 71 has seen numerous serious accidents in recent years:
- Multiple fatal head-on collisions
- Rollover accidents involving both passenger vehicles and commercial trucks
- Wildlife-related crashes causing serious injuries
- Weather-related accidents during fog and heavy rain
The presence of high-speed pursuits on this corridor only increases these existing risks.
Legal Liability in Pursuit-Related Accidents
When a police pursuit results in injury or property damage, determining liability can be complex. Multiple parties may be responsible:
Potentially Liable Parties
| Party | Potential Liability |
|---|---|
| Suspect Driver | Primary liability for reckless driving, evading arrest, and any resulting damage |
| Law Enforcement Agency | Pursuit policy violations, negligent operation of emergency vehicles |
| Government Entity | Sovereign immunity challenges, road design issues |
| Vehicle Owner | If the stolen vehicle was improperly secured |
| Other Drivers | If they contributed to the accident through negligent driving |
Legal Doctrines That Apply
- Negligence: Did law enforcement act reasonably under the circumstances?
- Sovereign Immunity: Government entities have special protections that must be navigated
- Reckless Driving: The suspect’s actions may create direct liability
- Vicarious Liability: Agencies may be responsible for officers’ actions
- Negligent Training: Inadequate pursuit training could create liability
FMCSA Regulations and Pursuit-Related Accidents
While the FMCSA primarily regulates commercial vehicles, several regulations become relevant when pursuits involve or affect commercial traffic:
Relevant FMCSA Regulations
| Regulation | Application to Pursuit Cases |
|---|---|
| 49 CFR § 392.2 | Emergency equipment use by commercial vehicles |
| 49 CFR § 392.3 | Ill or fatigued operators—applies to officers working long shifts |
| 49 CFR § 392.6 | Speeding—commercial drivers must obey all traffic laws |
| 49 CFR § 392.11 | Following too closely—applies to pursuit vehicles |
| 49 CFR § 392.82 | Mobile phone use—distracted driving applies to all vehicles |
Hours of Service Considerations
One often-overlooked factor in pursuit-related accidents is officer fatigue. While law enforcement isn’t subject to FMCSA hours of service rules, fatigue is a well-documented risk factor:
- Officers working 12+ hour shifts have increased accident risk
- Nighttime pursuits (like this 1:16 AM incident) occur during circadian low points
- Fatigue impairs judgment and reaction time similar to alcohol impairment
The Stop Stick Controversy: Effectiveness and Risks
The Fayette County Sheriff’s Office deployed Stop Stick tire deflation devices in this pursuit. While Stop Sticks are designed to safely end pursuits, they come with their own set of risks:
How Stop Sticks Work
- Deployed across roadway by officers
- Hollow spikes puncture tires, causing controlled deflation
- Designed to allow vehicle to come to safe stop
- Used by law enforcement nationwide
Risks Associated with Stop Sticks
- Loss of Control: As seen in this incident, deflated tires can cause vehicles to lose control
- Rollover Potential: High-center-of-gravity vehicles (SUVs, trucks) are at increased rollover risk
- Debris Hazard: Deflated tires can create road debris
- Secondary Crashes: Other vehicles may swerve to avoid pursuit vehicles
- Equipment Failure: Improper deployment can create additional hazards
Legal Implications of Stop Stick Use
When Stop Sticks are used, questions arise about:
- Proper training and certification of deploying officers
- Appropriateness of deployment given road conditions
- Alternative methods that could have been used
- Whether the deployment created additional hazards
Pursuit Policies: Balancing Law Enforcement and Public Safety
The Fayette County incident raises important questions about pursuit policies in Texas. Law enforcement agencies must balance the need to apprehend suspects with the risk to public safety.
Texas Pursuit Policy Landscape
Texas law enforcement agencies operate under varying pursuit policies:
| Agency Type | Typical Pursuit Policy |
|---|---|
| State Police (DPS) | Strict guidelines, supervisor approval required |
| County Sheriff | Varies by county, often more permissive |
| City Police | Typically follows state model but varies |
| Highway Patrol | Often more restrictive due to high-speed risks |
Key Policy Considerations
- Supervisor Approval: Should pursuits require real-time supervisor authorization?
- Vehicle Type: Should pursuits be limited based on suspect vehicle type?
- Road Conditions: Should pursuits be called off in poor weather or heavy traffic?
- Time of Day: Should nighttime pursuits be more restricted?
- Alternative Methods: When should helicopters, spike strips, or other methods be used?
The “Fleeing Felon” Doctrine
Texas follows the “fleeing felon” doctrine, which allows officers to use reasonable force to apprehend suspects. However, this doctrine is not unlimited:
- Tennessee v. Garner (1985): Supreme Court ruled deadly force cannot be used against unarmed, non-dangerous fleeing suspects
- Scott v. Harris (2007): Supreme Court upheld a pursuit termination that resulted in injury, finding the officer’s actions reasonable
- Texas Penal Code § 9.51: Allows use of force in law enforcement, but must be reasonable
What Killeen Drivers Should Do If Involved in a Pursuit-Related Accident
If you’re involved in an accident related to a police pursuit in Killeen, Bell County, or anywhere in Texas, follow these critical steps:
Immediate Actions
- Call 911: Report the accident and any injuries immediately
- Seek Medical Attention: Even if you feel fine, get checked out—adrenaline masks pain
- Document the Scene: Take photos and videos of:
– Vehicle damage
– Road conditions
– Skid marks
– Any law enforcement vehicles involved
– Your injuries - Get Witness Information: Collect names and contact info from any witnesses
- Obtain Police Report: Request the accident report number
- Do NOT Admit Fault: Even saying “I’m sorry” can be used against you
- Contact an Attorney: Before speaking to any insurance company
Long-Term Steps
- Follow Medical Advice: Attend all follow-up appointments
- Document Everything: Keep records of medical visits, expenses, and how injuries affect your life
- Avoid Social Media: Don’t post about the accident or your injuries
- Preserve Evidence: Keep damaged property, clothing, etc.
- Consult with Attorney911: We can help preserve evidence and build your case
Why Pursuit Cases Require Specialized Legal Representation
Pursuit-related accident cases are among the most complex personal injury claims. They require attorneys who understand:
- Government Immunity Laws: Special rules apply when suing government entities
- Pursuit Policies: Knowledge of law enforcement procedures and standards
- Accident Reconstruction: Expertise in analyzing high-speed crashes
- Multiple Defendants: Ability to pursue claims against suspects, agencies, and others
- Insurance Complexities: Government entities often have different insurance structures
At Attorney911, our team includes attorneys with deep experience in these complex cases. Ralph Manginello has successfully handled numerous cases involving government liability and high-speed accidents. Our firm’s unique advantage is that we include a former insurance defense attorney who knows exactly how government entities and their insurers evaluate and defend these claims.
Landmark Cases and Legal Precedents
Several landmark cases have shaped the legal landscape for pursuit-related accidents:
Scott v. Harris (2007)
Supreme Court Case
In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that a police officer’s attempt to terminate a high-speed chase by ramming the suspect’s vehicle was reasonable under the Fourth Amendment. The Court found that the suspect’s reckless driving posed a significant threat to public safety, justifying the officer’s actions.
Relevance to Fayette County Case:
This case establishes that law enforcement actions during pursuits can be deemed reasonable even if they result in injury. However, it also underscores the importance of documenting the suspect’s behavior and the risks created by the pursuit.
City of Lancaster v. Chambers (1994)
Texas Supreme Court Case
This Texas case established the “official immunity” doctrine for law enforcement officers. The court ruled that officers are entitled to official immunity for discretionary actions taken in good faith within the scope of their authority.
Relevance to Fayette County Case:
This case highlights the challenges of suing government entities in Texas. However, it also establishes that immunity can be overcome if the officer’s actions were not in good faith or exceeded their authority.
Brower v. County of Inyo (1989)
Supreme Court Case
The Supreme Court ruled that a police roadblock that caused a fatal crash could constitute a “seizure” under the Fourth Amendment, potentially creating liability.
Relevance to Fayette County Case:
This case is particularly relevant to the Stop Stick deployment in the Fayette County incident. It establishes that law enforcement tactics that intentionally create hazards can be subject to constitutional scrutiny.
Recent Texas Pursuit Verdicts
While not directly related to this specific incident, recent Texas verdicts demonstrate the potential value of pursuit-related cases:
- $12 Million Verdict (2023): A Texas jury awarded $12 million to a family after a pursuit-related crash killed their loved one. The case involved allegations of excessive speed and failure to follow pursuit policies.
- $8.5 Million Settlement (2022): A Texas city settled for $8.5 million after a pursuit ended in a fatal crash. The case involved allegations of negligent training and supervision.
- $4.2 Million Verdict (2021): A jury awarded $4.2 million to a motorist injured when a pursuit vehicle ran a red light. The case involved claims of reckless driving by both the suspect and pursuing officers.
The Role of Technology in Pursuit Safety
Modern technology offers alternatives to high-speed pursuits that can enhance both law enforcement effectiveness and public safety:
Pursuit Technology Options
| Technology | How It Works | Benefits |
|---|---|---|
| GPS Tracking | Small devices attached to fleeing vehicles | Allows tracking without high-speed chase |
| Aerial Drones | Provide real-time aerial surveillance | Reduces need for ground pursuit |
| License Plate Readers | Automatically scan plates for stolen vehicles | Can identify vehicles without pursuit |
| Automated Traffic Enforcement | Cameras at intersections | Can document violations without pursuit |
| Vehicle Immobilization Tech | Remote vehicle shutdown technology | Allows safe termination of pursuits |
The Future of Pursuit Policies
Many law enforcement agencies are moving toward “no pursuit” policies for non-violent offenses. Several states have implemented strict pursuit guidelines that:
- Limit pursuits to violent felonies only
- Require supervisor approval for all pursuits
- Mandate pursuit review boards
- Implement technology alternatives
How This Incident Could Have Been Prevented
The Fayette County pursuit raises important questions about prevention strategies:
- Better Vehicle Security: The stolen vehicle originated in Austin—better anti-theft technology could have prevented the theft.
- Alternative Apprehension Methods: Could GPS tracking or other technology have been used instead of a high-speed pursuit?
- Pursuit Policy Review: Should pursuits for stolen vehicles be more restricted?
- Stop Stick Training: Was the deployment appropriate given the road conditions?
- Public Awareness: Are drivers educated about what to do if they encounter a pursuit?
Killeen’s Pursuit Risks: What Local Drivers Need to Know
While this incident occurred in Fayette County, Killeen and Bell County drivers face similar risks. Our local highways and roads have seen numerous pursuit-related incidents in recent years.
Killeen’s High-Risk Pursuit Corridors
| Roadway | Risk Factors |
|---|---|
| I-14 (Central Texas Expressway) | High-speed pursuits, commercial traffic, limited escape routes |
| US-190 | Mix of local and through traffic, multiple intersections |
| Highway 195 | Rural stretches with limited law enforcement presence |
| Loop 121 | Urban pursuit risks, pedestrian areas |
| FM 440 | Two-lane highway with high-speed limits |
Recent Killeen-Area Pursuit Incidents
While we can’t discuss specific cases, Killeen and surrounding areas have seen:
- Multiple pursuit-related crashes on I-14
- Several rollover incidents similar to the Fayette County crash
- Pursuits that ended in residential areas
- Incidents involving stolen vehicles from Fort Hood
The Psychological Impact of Pursuit-Related Accidents
Beyond physical injuries, pursuit-related accidents can have profound psychological effects:
Common Psychological Injuries
-
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
– Flashbacks to the accident
– Nightmares
– Hypervigilance while driving
– Avoidance of certain roads or driving situations -
Anxiety Disorders
– Generalized anxiety
– Panic attacks
– Driving phobias -
Depression
– Loss of enjoyment in daily activities
– Sleep disturbances
– Feelings of hopelessness -
Survivor’s Guilt
– Especially common when others are injured or killed
Legal Recognition of Psychological Injuries
Texas law recognizes the right to compensation for psychological injuries resulting from accidents. These damages can include:
- Past and future mental health treatment
- Pain and suffering
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Emotional distress
At Attorney911, we work with mental health professionals to document these injuries and ensure our clients receive full compensation for all their damages.
The Economic Impact of Pursuit-Related Crashes
Pursuit-related accidents have significant economic consequences:
Direct Costs
| Cost Category | Estimated Cost Range |
|---|---|
| Emergency Response | $5,000 – $50,000 per incident |
| Medical Treatment | $20,000 – $5,000,000+ |
| Property Damage | $5,000 – $500,000 |
| Lost Wages | $10,000 – $2,000,000+ |
| Long-Term Care | $100,000 – $10,000,000+ |
| Legal Costs | $50,000 – $500,000 |
Indirect Costs
- Increased Insurance Premiums: For all drivers in the area
- Traffic Congestion: From accident-related delays
- Reduced Property Values: Near high-accident areas
- Increased Law Enforcement Costs: Overtime, equipment, training
- Lost Productivity: From injuries and fatalities
What to Expect in a Pursuit-Related Injury Claim
If you’re injured in a pursuit-related accident, your claim will likely involve several phases:
Claim Process Timeline
| Phase | Duration | What Happens |
|---|---|---|
| Initial Investigation | 1-4 weeks | Evidence gathering, witness interviews, accident reconstruction |
| Medical Treatment | 3-24 months | Ongoing care for injuries, documentation of prognosis |
| Demand Package | 2-6 months | Comprehensive demand letter to responsible parties |
| Negotiation | 3-12 months | Settlement discussions with insurance companies |
| Litigation | 12-36 months | Filing lawsuit, discovery, potential trial |
| Resolution | Varies | Settlement or jury verdict |
Potential Compensation
| Damage Category | What’s Included |
|---|---|
| Medical Expenses | Hospital bills, doctor visits, medications, rehabilitation |
| Lost Wages | Income lost due to injuries and recovery time |
| Lost Earning Capacity | Future income lost due to permanent disabilities |
| Pain and Suffering | Physical pain and emotional distress |
| Property Damage | Vehicle repair or replacement costs |
| Loss of Consortium | Impact on family relationships |
| Punitive Damages | In cases of gross negligence or recklessness |
Why Choose Attorney911 for Your Pursuit-Related Accident Case
When you’re injured in a pursuit-related accident, you need more than just a lawyer—you need a team with specialized experience in these complex cases. Here’s why Attorney911 is the right choice:
Our Unique Advantages
- 25+ Years of Experience: Ralph Manginello has been fighting for injury victims since 1998
- Federal Court Admission: We can handle cases involving federal law enforcement agencies
- Former Insurance Defense Attorney: Our team includes a former insurance defense lawyer who knows how insurers evaluate these claims
- Government Liability Expertise: We understand the complexities of suing government entities
- Multi-Million Dollar Results: We’ve recovered millions for accident victims
- Local Knowledge: We know Killeen, Bell County, and Texas courts
- No Fee Unless We Win: You pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you
Our Approach to Pursuit Cases
- Immediate Evidence Preservation: We send spoliation letters to preserve critical evidence
- Comprehensive Investigation: We work with accident reconstruction experts and review pursuit policies
- Multiple Defendant Strategy: We identify all potentially liable parties
- Government Immunity Navigation: We understand how to overcome sovereign immunity challenges
- Full Damage Documentation: We work with medical and vocational experts to document all your damages
- Aggressive Negotiation: We fight for maximum compensation at every stage
- Trial-Ready Preparation: We prepare every case as if it’s going to trial
The Attorney911 Difference: How We Handle Pursuit Cases
At Attorney911, we handle pursuit-related accident cases differently than other firms:
Our Investigation Process
-
Immediate Scene Investigation
– Visit the accident scene
– Document road conditions
– Identify potential witnesses -
Evidence Preservation
– Send spoliation letters to all involved agencies
– Demand preservation of dashcam footage
– Secure 911 call recordings
– Obtain pursuit policy documents -
Accident Reconstruction
– Work with forensic engineers
– Analyze skid marks and vehicle damage
– Reconstruct the pursuit sequence -
Policy Review
– Obtain and analyze pursuit policies
– Identify any policy violations
– Review officer training records -
Liability Analysis
– Determine all potentially liable parties
– Analyze government immunity issues
– Develop legal strategy
Our Legal Strategy
-
Multiple Defendant Approach
– Pursue claims against the suspect driver
– Sue the law enforcement agency for negligence
– Identify any other responsible parties -
Government Immunity Challenges
– Navigate sovereign immunity laws
– File proper notices of claim
– Overcome immunity through exceptions -
Policy Violation Claims
– Identify pursuit policy violations
– Prove negligent training or supervision
– Demonstrate failure to follow established procedures -
Damages Maximization
– Document all physical injuries
– Prove psychological impacts
– Calculate future medical needs
– Quantify lost earning capacity
Common Questions About Pursuit-Related Accident Cases
Can I sue the police for a pursuit-related accident?
Yes, but it’s complicated. Government entities have sovereign immunity protections, but these can be overcome in cases of negligence or constitutional violations. An experienced attorney can help determine if your case qualifies.
What if the suspect wasn’t caught?
You can still pursue a claim against the law enforcement agency and any other responsible parties. The suspect’s identity and capture status don’t affect your right to compensation.
How long do I have to file a claim?
In Texas, you generally have 2 years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. However, claims against government entities often have shorter deadlines—sometimes as little as 6 months. It’s critical to contact an attorney immediately.
What if I was partially at fault?
Texas follows a “modified comparative negligence” rule. You can recover damages as long as you’re not more than 50% at fault. Your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault.
Can I recover for psychological injuries?
Yes. Texas law recognizes compensation for psychological injuries resulting from accidents, including PTSD, anxiety, and depression.
What if the police report says I was at fault?
Police reports are not the final word on liability. They’re often based on preliminary information and can be challenged with additional evidence.
How much is my case worth?
Every case is unique. Factors that affect case value include:
– Severity of injuries
– Medical expenses
– Lost wages
– Pain and suffering
– Degree of negligence
– Available insurance coverage
The Future of Pursuit Safety in Texas
The Fayette County incident highlights the need for continued improvement in pursuit safety:
Policy Recommendations
- Stricter Pursuit Guidelines: Limit pursuits to violent felonies only
- Technology Adoption: Implement GPS tracking and other alternatives
- Training Enhancement: Better pursuit driving and Stop Stick training
- Public Education: Teach drivers what to do if they encounter a pursuit
- Data Collection: Better tracking of pursuit-related incidents
- Accountability Measures: Independent review boards for pursuit incidents
Legislative Action
Several states have passed laws to improve pursuit safety. Texas could benefit from similar legislation that:
- Mandates pursuit policy reviews
- Requires data collection on pursuit incidents
- Establishes minimum training standards
- Creates funding for pursuit alternatives
What Killeen Drivers Can Do to Stay Safe
While you can’t control law enforcement actions, you can take steps to protect yourself:
- Stay Alert: Be aware of your surroundings, especially at night
- Maintain Safe Following Distance: At least 3 seconds behind other vehicles
- Know What to Do: If you see a pursuit:
– Pull over to the right
– Stop if safe to do so
– Don’t try to outrun or follow the pursuit - Avoid Distractions: Put your phone away while driving
- Use Defensive Driving: Assume other drivers may make sudden moves
- Maintain Your Vehicle: Ensure tires, brakes, and lights are in good condition
- Report Suspicious Activity: If you see a stolen vehicle, report it—but don’t attempt to stop it
The Bottom Line: Holding Negligent Parties Accountable
The Fayette County pursuit crash serves as a sobering reminder of the risks created by high-speed chases. When law enforcement agencies prioritize apprehension over public safety, innocent motorists pay the price.
At Attorney911, we believe that when government entities fail to protect the public, they must be held accountable. Our team, led by Ralph Manginello, has the experience and resources to take on these complex cases and fight for the compensation you deserve.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a pursuit-related accident in Killeen, Bell County, or anywhere in Texas, don’t wait. Evidence disappears quickly, and strict deadlines apply. Call Attorney911 today at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation. We’ll review your case, explain your rights, and help you understand your legal options.
Take Action Now: Your Future Depends on It
Every moment you wait after a pursuit-related accident, critical evidence is at risk of being lost or destroyed. The law enforcement agencies involved have teams working to protect their interests—you need someone protecting yours.
At Attorney911, we offer:
✅ Free Consultation: No cost, no obligation case evaluation
✅ No Fee Unless We Win: You pay nothing unless we recover compensation
✅ 24/7 Availability: We answer calls immediately
✅ Local Knowledge: We know Killeen, Bell County, and Texas courts
✅ Government Liability Expertise: We understand how to sue government entities
✅ Multi-Million Dollar Results: We’ve recovered millions for accident victims
Don’t let the government or insurance companies push you around. You have rights, and we’re here to fight for them.
Call Attorney911 now at 1-888-ATTY-911 or visit https://attorney911.com to schedule your free consultation.
Remember: The sooner you call, the stronger your case will be. Evidence disappears fast—don’t wait until it’s too late.
Additional Resources from Attorney911:
- What to Do After a Car Accident
- Understanding Your Rights After an Accident
- How Insurance Companies Try to Minimize Your Claim
- The Ultimate Guide to Car Accident Settlements
- What to Do If Your Claim Is Denied
At Attorney911, we’re not just your lawyers—we’re your advocates, your fighters, and your partners in seeking justice. When disaster strikes on Texas roads, you need a Legal Emergency Lawyer™ who fights like your future depends on it—because it does.