Overturned 18-Wheeler on I-35 in Dallas: What Belton Drivers Need to Know About Their Rights After a Trucking Disaster

When an 80,000-Pound Truck Becomes a Highway Hazard

The scene was chaotic. An overturned 18-wheeler blocking all southbound lanes of Interstate 35 at Illinois Avenue in Dallas. The trailer leaking fuel. Hazmat teams scrambling. Traffic diverted to 12th Street. This wasn’t just another traffic jam—it was a potential catastrophe that could have claimed lives.

For families in Belton and across Central Texas who rely on I-35 daily, this incident is a stark reminder: the trucks sharing our highways aren’t just big vehicles. They’re 80,000-pound rolling hazards that can turn deadly in an instant when something goes wrong.

At Attorney911, we’ve seen what happens when these giants of the roadway lose control. The aftermath isn’t just traffic delays—it’s lives changed forever. Families devastated. Survivors facing years of medical battles. And trucking companies scrambling to protect their bottom line while victims struggle to put their lives back together.

The Dallas I-35 Incident: What We Know

Let’s break down exactly what happened on that February evening in Dallas—and why it matters for every driver in Belton:

The Facts That Demand Accountability

• Location: Southbound I-35 at Illinois Avenue, Dallas
• Time: Reported at 8:30 p.m. on February 18, 2026
• Vehicle: Overturned 18-wheeler (trailer blocking all lanes)
• Hazard: Fuel leak requiring Hazmat response
• Impact: Significant traffic disruptions, diversion to 12th Street
• Injuries: Fortunately, no reported injuries to the driver

The Hidden Dangers Behind the Headlines

While officials reported no injuries, the real story goes deeper. This incident reveals systemic risks that put every driver on I-35 at risk:

1. Fuel Leaks = Fire and Explosion Risk
   – A leaking fuel tank isn’t just an environmental hazard—it’s a potential bomb on wheels
   – Fuel vapors can ignite from a single spark, turning a highway into an inferno
   – The Hazmat response suggests the leak was serious enough to require specialized containment

2. Total Highway Blockage = Catastrophic Potential
   – When an 18-wheeler blocks all lanes, it creates a perfect storm for secondary crashes
   – Following vehicles may not see the obstruction until it’s too late
   – Emergency vehicles can’t reach the scene quickly

3. Nighttime Conditions = Increased Danger
   – Reduced visibility makes it harder to see overturned vehicles
   – Fatigued drivers are more common during evening hours
   – Emergency response is more challenging in darkness

4. I-35 Corridor = High-Risk Trucking Zone
   – I-35 is one of the busiest trucking corridors in America
   – Connects Mexico to Canada, carrying massive freight volumes
   – High truck traffic means higher accident risk

Why This Dallas Crash Should Alarm Belton Drivers

If you think this is just a Dallas problem, think again. The same risks exist right here on Central Texas highways:

I-35: The NAFTA Corridor Running Through Our Backyard

I-35 isn’t just a Dallas highway—it’s the economic lifeline of Central Texas. This 1,500-mile interstate carries:

• $1.4 billion in daily freight between Mexico and Canada
• Thousands of trucks passing through Belton every day
• Massive distribution centers in Temple, Waco, and San Antonio
• Critical supply chains for Texas industries

When an 18-wheeler overturns in Dallas, it’s not just a Dallas problem. It’s a warning sign for every community along I-35—including Belton.

The Belton Connection: How This Affects Our Community

1. Our Families Travel I-35 Daily
   – Commuters to Austin, Waco, and Dallas
   – Students traveling to universities
   – Families visiting relatives across Texas

2. Our Economy Depends on Safe Trucking
   – Local businesses rely on just-in-time deliveries
   – Agricultural products shipped to national markets
   – Manufacturing supply chains

3. Our First Responders Are at Risk
   – Belton firefighters and police could be called to similar incidents
   – Hazmat teams face dangerous fuel spill scenarios
   – Emergency medical responders treat victims of truck crashes

4. Our Tax Dollars Fund the Aftermath
   – Highway cleanup costs
   – Emergency response expenses
   – Infrastructure repairs from truck damage

The Legal Reality: What Happens When an 18-Wheeler Overturns

When an 18-wheeler overturns, the legal fallout is complex. Multiple parties may be liable, and the evidence disappears quickly. Here’s what really happens behind the scenes:

The Trucking Company’s Rapid Response Team

Within hours of this Dallas incident, the trucking company’s rapid response team was likely:

• Downloading black box data before it could be overwritten
• Instructing the driver on what to say (and what not to say)
• Contacting their insurance company to minimize liability
• Preparing a defense strategy to shift blame

This is standard operating procedure for trucking companies after accidents. They protect their interests first. Who protects yours?

The Evidence That Disappears Fast

In trucking cases, critical evidence has a short shelf life:

The Parties Who May Be Liable

In overturned truck cases like this Dallas incident, multiple parties may share responsibility:

1. The Truck Driver
   – Possible causes: Speeding, fatigue, distraction, improper braking
   – FMCSA violations: Hours of service, pre-trip inspection failures

2. The Trucking Company
   – Negligent hiring: Did they check the driver’s record?
   – Negligent training: Was the driver properly trained on rollover prevention?
   – Negligent supervision: Were they monitoring the driver’s hours?
   – Negligent maintenance: Were there known mechanical issues?

3. The Cargo Loader
   – Improper loading: Was the cargo unbalanced or improperly secured?
   – Overloading: Did the weight exceed legal limits?
   – 49 CFR § 393.100-136 violations: Cargo securement failures

4. The Truck Manufacturer
   – Design defects: Stability control systems, rollover prevention
   – Manufacturing defects: Faulty components that failed
   – Failure to warn: Inadequate safety instructions

5. The Maintenance Provider
   – Negligent repairs: Did they miss critical issues?
   – Improper brake adjustments: Leading to brake failure
   – 49 CFR § 396 violations: Maintenance record failures

6. Government Entities
   – Road design defects: Inadequate banking on curves
   – Signage issues: Missing or unclear warning signs
   – Maintenance failures: Potholes or debris that caused loss of control

FMCSA Regulations: The Legal Framework That Protects Drivers

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulates every aspect of commercial trucking. When trucks overturn, these regulations often prove negligence:

Hours of Service Violations (49 CFR Part 395)

Fatigued driving is a leading cause of truck rollovers. FMCSA regulations limit driving time:

• 11-Hour Driving Limit: Maximum 11 hours driving after 10 consecutive hours off duty
• 14-Hour On-Duty Window: Cannot drive beyond 14th consecutive hour on duty
• 30-Minute Break: Required after 8 cumulative hours of driving
• 60/70-Hour Weekly Limit: 60 hours in 7 days or 70 hours in 8 days

Why This Matters for the Dallas Incident:
If the driver was fatigued from violating HOS rules, both the driver and trucking company may be liable. ELD data can prove these violations.

Driver Qualification Standards (49 CFR Part 391)

Trucking companies must ensure drivers are qualified:

• Medical Certification: Drivers must pass medical exams (49 CFR § 391.41)
• Driving Record Check: Must review 3-year driving history (49 CFR § 391.23)
• Background Investigation: Must verify previous employment (49 CFR § 391.23)
• Training Requirements: Must provide proper training (49 CFR § 391.31)

Why This Matters:
If the trucking company hired an unqualified driver or failed to check their background, they may be liable for negligent hiring.

Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance (49 CFR Part 396)

Trucks must be properly maintained:

• Pre-Trip Inspections: Drivers must inspect vehicles before each trip (49 CFR § 396.13)
• Post-Trip Reports: Drivers must report defects after each trip (49 CFR § 396.11)
• Annual Inspections: Vehicles must pass comprehensive annual inspections (49 CFR § 396.17)
• Maintenance Records: Companies must keep records for 1 year (49 CFR § 396.3)

Why This Matters:
If the truck had mechanical issues that caused the rollover, maintenance records can prove negligence.

Cargo Securement Requirements (49 CFR Part 393)

Improper cargo securement causes rollovers:

• Working Load Limits: Tiedowns must withstand specific forces (49 CFR § 393.102)
• Number of Tiedowns: Minimum requirements based on cargo length and weight (49 CFR § 393.104)
• Special Cargo Rules: Specific requirements for logs, metal coils, machinery, etc. (49 CFR § 393.116-136)

Why This Matters:
If the cargo shifted and caused the rollover, securement records can prove liability.

The Real Cost of Truck Rollovers: What Happens When Things Go Wrong

While this Dallas incident fortunately didn’t result in injuries, that’s not always the case. When 18-wheelers overturn, the consequences can be catastrophic:

The Physics of Disaster

• 80,000 pounds of steel and cargo moving at highway speeds
• 20-25 times heavier than the average passenger vehicle
• 525 feet to stop at 65 mph (nearly two football fields)
• Rollover threshold reached with just 0.35g lateral acceleration

Common Injuries in Truck Rollover Accidents

The Financial Toll

Trucking accidents create massive financial burdens:

• Medical Expenses: $50,000 to $5,000,000+ for catastrophic injuries
• Lost Wages: Months or years of lost income
• Property Damage: Totaled vehicles, personal belongings
• Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical and emotional trauma
• Wrongful Death: Funeral expenses, loss of financial support

Case Example: The $462 Million Underride Verdict
In 2024, a Missouri jury awarded $462 million to the families of two men decapitated in an underride crash. The verdict included $250 million in punitive damages against the trucking company for gross negligence. While this was an underride case, the principle applies to rollovers—when trucking companies cut corners, juries hold them accountable.

What Belton Drivers Should Do If They’re in a Trucking Accident

If you or a loved one is involved in a trucking accident on I-35 or any Central Texas highway, follow these critical steps:

Immediate Actions at the Scene

1. Call 911 Immediately
   – Report the accident and request police and medical assistance
   – Even if injuries seem minor, get checked by paramedics

2. Document Everything
   – Take photos of all vehicles involved (inside and out)
   – Photograph the accident scene, road conditions, and skid marks
   – Get the truck’s DOT number, license plate, and company information
   – Collect witness names and contact information

3. Preserve Evidence
   – Don’t let the trucking company take the truck before evidence is documented
   – If safe, photograph the cargo and securement devices
   – Note any visible mechanical issues (brake problems, tire condition)

4. Seek Medical Attention
   – Go to the emergency room or urgent care immediately
   – Many injuries (TBI, internal bleeding) don’t show symptoms right away
   – Medical records create critical evidence for your case

Critical Steps in the First 48 Hours

1. Contact an 18-Wheeler Accident Attorney
   – Time is critical—evidence disappears quickly
   – We send spoliation letters to preserve black box data and other evidence
   – Call Attorney911 at 1-888-ATTY-911 for immediate assistance

2. Don’t Give Statements to Insurance Companies
   – Insurance adjusters work for the trucking company, not you
   – Anything you say can be used to minimize your claim
   – Let your attorney handle all communications

3. Follow Your Doctor’s Orders
   – Attend all follow-up appointments
   – Keep records of all medical treatment
   – Document how your injuries affect your daily life

4. Avoid Social Media
   – Insurance companies will use your posts against you
   – Even innocent photos can be misinterpreted
   – Stay off social media until your case is resolved

Long-Term Case Strategy

1. Investigate All Potentially Liable Parties
   – Truck driver
   – Trucking company
   – Cargo loader
   – Maintenance provider
   – Truck manufacturer
   – Government entities

2. Preserve and Analyze Evidence
   – Black box data
   – ELD logs
   – Maintenance records
   – Driver qualification files
   – Cargo securement documentation

3. Build a Strong Legal Case
   – Prove negligence through FMCSA violations
   – Document all damages (medical, lost wages, pain and suffering)
   – Prepare for trial while negotiating from strength

4. Maximize Your Recovery
   – Pursue all available insurance coverage
   – Seek punitive damages when appropriate
   – Fight for full compensation for your injuries

How Attorney911 Fights for Trucking Accident Victims

At Attorney911, we’ve been fighting for trucking accident victims across Texas for over 25 years. Our managing partner, Ralph Manginello, has built a reputation for holding trucking companies accountable and securing maximum compensation for our clients.

Our Unique Advantages

1. Insurance Defense Insider Knowledge
   – Our team includes former insurance defense attorneys
   – We know exactly how trucking companies try to minimize claims
   – This insider knowledge gives us an edge in negotiations and litigation

2. Immediate Evidence Preservation
   – We send spoliation letters within 24-48 hours
   – Demand preservation of black box data, ELD logs, and maintenance records
   – Deploy accident reconstruction experts to the scene when needed

3. Multi-Million Dollar Results
   – $5+ million logging brain injury settlement
   – $3.8+ million car accident amputation settlement
   – $2.5+ million truck crash recovery
   – Millions recovered for families in wrongful death cases

4. Federal Court Experience
   – Admitted to U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
   – Experience handling complex interstate trucking cases
   – Ability to pursue cases across state lines

5. Comprehensive Legal Team
   – Ralph Manginello leads with 25+ years of experience
   – Lupe Peña brings bilingual capability and insurance defense background
   – Dedicated case managers and paralegals ensure personalized attention

Our Process for Trucking Accident Cases

1. Free Case Evaluation
   – Immediate consultation with our legal team
   – Honest assessment of your case’s strengths
   – No obligation, no upfront costs

2. Immediate Evidence Preservation
   – Spoliation letters sent to all potentially liable parties
   – Black box data and ELD logs secured
   – Accident reconstruction experts deployed

3. Comprehensive Investigation
   – Driver qualification file review
   – Maintenance record analysis
   – Cargo securement documentation
   – FMCSA violation identification

4. Medical Care Coordination
   – Connection with top medical providers
   – Treatment under Letter of Protection (no upfront costs)
   – Documentation of all injuries and treatment

5. Aggressive Negotiation
   – Demand letters to all liable parties
   – Negotiation with insurance companies
   – Preparation for trial from day one

6. Trial-Ready Litigation
   – Federal and state court experience
   – Willingness to take cases to trial when necessary
   – Proven track record of jury verdicts

The Legal Doctrines That Make Trucking Companies Accountable

When an 18-wheeler overturns and causes harm, several legal doctrines allow victims to hold trucking companies accountable:

Respondeat Superior (Vicarious Liability)

Under this doctrine, employers are responsible for their employees’ negligent acts within the scope of employment. This means:

• The trucking company is liable for the driver’s negligence
• Even if the company didn’t directly cause the accident, they’re responsible
• This doctrine allows victims to pursue the company’s insurance coverage

Negligent Hiring, Training, and Supervision

Trucking companies can be directly liable for:

• Negligent Hiring: Failing to properly vet drivers
• Negligent Training: Inadequate safety training
• Negligent Supervision: Failing to monitor driver performance

Case Example: The $1 Billion Florida Verdict
In 2021, a Florida jury awarded $1 billion to the family of an 18-year-old killed by a truck driver. The verdict included $900 million in punitive damages against the trucking company for gross negligence in hiring and supervision. The company had hired a driver with a history of violations and failed to monitor his hours.

Negligence Per Se

When a trucking company violates FMCSA regulations, those violations can establish negligence as a matter of law:

• Hours of service violations prove fatigue
• Maintenance violations prove negligent upkeep
• Cargo securement violations prove improper loading
• Driver qualification violations prove negligent hiring

Punitive Damages

When trucking companies act with gross negligence or reckless disregard for safety, punitive damages may be available to punish the wrongdoer and deter future misconduct.

Texas Law on Punitive Damages:
Texas caps punitive damages at the greater of:
– Two times economic damages plus non-economic damages (up to $750,000)
– $200,000

However, these caps don’t apply to cases involving:
– Intoxication manslaughter
– Certain felony convictions
– Cases where the defendant acted with specific intent

The Trucking Industry’s Dark Secrets

The trucking industry operates on thin margins and tight deadlines. Unfortunately, this business model often leads to dangerous shortcuts:

The Pressure to Violate Hours of Service

Trucking companies face intense pressure to deliver goods quickly. This leads to:

• Coercing drivers to falsify logbooks
• Encouraging drivers to skip required breaks
• Rewarding drivers who deliver fastest, regardless of safety
• Ignoring fatigue because “the load must go through”

FMCSA Enforcement Example:
In 2023, the FMCSA fined Werner Enterprises $1.2 million for systematic hours of service violations. The company was found to have pressured drivers to falsify logs and drive beyond legal limits.

The Maintenance Deferral Game

Trucking companies often defer maintenance to save money:

• Brake adjustments skipped to avoid downtime
• Tire replacements delayed until the last possible moment
• Suspension repairs ignored until they fail
• Lighting issues left unaddressed

Maintenance Violation Statistics:
– Brake violations account for 29% of all out-of-service orders
– Tire violations are the second most common mechanical issue
– 1 in 5 trucks inspected has at least one out-of-service violation

The Cargo Securement Crisis

Improper cargo securement is a leading cause of rollovers:

• Unbalanced loads cause instability
• Insufficient tiedowns allow cargo to shift
• Overloaded trailers exceed weight limits
• Improper distribution affects handling

Cargo Securement Violation Example:
In 2022, a truck hauling steel coils overturned on I-45 near Houston when the cargo shifted. The investigation revealed the company had used only half the required tiedowns. The driver suffered catastrophic injuries.

How This Dallas Incident Could Have Been Prevented

The overturned 18-wheeler on I-35 didn’t have to happen. These crashes are preventable when trucking companies follow the rules:

Proper Driver Training

Truck drivers need specialized training on:

• Rollover prevention techniques
• Proper braking on curves and ramps
• Cargo securement procedures
• Fatigue management strategies

Strict Hours of Service Compliance

• No driving beyond 11 hours after 10 hours off duty
• 30-minute breaks after 8 hours of driving
• Weekly limits of 60/70 hours
• Honest ELD records (no falsification)

Comprehensive Maintenance Programs

• Pre-trip inspections before every trip
• Post-trip reports documenting all issues
• Annual inspections by certified mechanics
• Immediate repairs of all safety-critical issues

Proper Cargo Securement

• Adequate number of tiedowns based on cargo weight and length
• Proper working load limits for all securement devices
• Balanced load distribution to prevent instability
• Specialized securement for unique cargo types

Speed Management

• Adherence to posted speed limits
• Reduced speeds in adverse conditions
• Proper braking techniques on curves and ramps
• Electronic speed limiters to prevent excessive speed

What Belton Drivers Can Learn from This Dallas Incident

This overturned 18-wheeler on I-35 isn’t just a Dallas problem—it’s a warning for every driver in Central Texas. Here’s what you need to know to protect yourself and your family:

Defensive Driving Around 18-Wheelers

1. Avoid the No-Zones
   – Front No-Zone: 20 feet in front of the cab
   – Rear No-Zone: 30 feet behind the trailer
   – Side No-Zones: Extend along the entire length of the trailer
   – Right Side No-Zone: Larger than the left side

2. Never Cut Off a Truck
   – Trucks need much more distance to stop
   – Cutting off a truck can force sudden braking, leading to rollovers

3. Pass Quickly and Safely
   – Don’t linger in blind spots
   – Pass on the left when possible
   – Make sure you can see the truck’s mirrors before merging back

4. Watch for Wide Turns
   – Trucks need extra space to turn
   – Never try to squeeze between a turning truck and the curb

5. Be Extra Cautious at Night
   – Reduced visibility makes trucks harder to see
   – Watch for reflective tape on trailers
   – Be alert for trucks entering or exiting highways

What to Do If You See an Overturned Truck

1. Slow Down Immediately
   – Reduce speed to avoid secondary crashes
   – Turn on hazard lights to warn following vehicles

2. Move Over Safely
   – Change lanes if possible
   – If you can’t move over, slow down significantly

3. Don’t Stop to Gawk
   – Rubbernecking causes additional accidents
   – Keep your eyes on the road ahead

4. Report the Incident
   – Call 911 to report the overturned truck
   – Provide exact location and any visible hazards

5. Document If You’re Involved
   – If you’re in the accident, follow the steps outlined earlier
   – Take photos and gather witness information

How to Advocate for Safer Highways

1. Report Unsafe Trucks
   – Call 1-800-832-5660 to report unsafe trucks to the FMCSA
   – Provide the truck’s DOT number, location, and violation

2. Support Trucking Safety Legislation
   – Advocate for stronger underride guard requirements
   – Support electronic stability control mandates
   – Push for stricter hours of service enforcement

3. Educate Young Drivers
   – Teach new drivers about truck blind spots
   – Explain the dangers of cutting off trucks
   – Share defensive driving techniques

4. Demand Better Infrastructure
   – Support highway improvements that reduce rollover risks
   – Advocate for better signage on high-risk curves
   – Push for truck-only lanes where appropriate

The Bottom Line: Your Rights After a Trucking Accident

If you or a loved one is involved in a trucking accident on I-35 or any Central Texas highway, remember these critical points:

1. You Have Rights
   – The right to compensation for your injuries
   – The right to hold negligent parties accountable
   – The right to legal representation

2. Evidence Disappears Fast
   – Black box data can be overwritten in 30 days
   – Dashcam footage is often deleted within weeks
   – Witness memories fade quickly

3. Multiple Parties May Be Liable
   – The truck driver
   – The trucking company
   – The cargo loader
   – The maintenance provider
   – The truck manufacturer

4. Trucking Companies Have Teams of Lawyers
   – They start protecting their interests immediately
   – They know how to minimize your claim
   – You need someone protecting your interests

5. You Don’t Have to Fight Alone
   – Attorney911 works on contingency—you pay nothing unless we win
   – We advance all costs of investigation and litigation
   – We fight for maximum compensation for your injuries

Take Action Now: Protect Your Rights Before It’s Too Late

The overturned 18-wheeler on I-35 in Dallas is a wake-up call for every driver in Central Texas. These giants of the highway share our roads every day, and when they crash, the consequences can be catastrophic.

If you or a loved one has been involved in a trucking accident, don’t wait. Evidence disappears quickly, and trucking companies move fast to protect their interests. You need an experienced 18-wheeler accident attorney fighting for you.

Call Attorney911 Now for a Free Case Evaluation

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

We’re available 24/7 to take your call.

Why Choose Attorney911?

✅ 25+ Years of Experience – Ralph Manginello has been fighting for trucking accident victims since 1998
✅ Insurance Defense Insider Knowledge – Our team includes former insurance defense attorneys
✅ Immediate Evidence Preservation – We send spoliation letters within 24-48 hours
✅ Multi-Million Dollar Results – We’ve recovered millions for trucking accident victims
✅ Federal Court Experience – Admitted to U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
✅ No Fee Unless We Win – You pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you
✅ Bilingual Services – Hablamos Español with Lupe Peña

What to Expect When You Call

1. Immediate Case Evaluation
   – We’ll listen to your story
   – Assess the strength of your case
   – Explain your legal options

2. Evidence Preservation
   – We’ll send spoliation letters to preserve critical evidence
   – Secure black box data and ELD logs
   – Deploy accident reconstruction experts if needed

3. Medical Care Coordination
   – Connect you with top medical providers
   – Arrange treatment under Letter of Protection
   – Document all injuries and treatment

4. Aggressive Legal Representation
   – Investigate all potentially liable parties
   – Build a strong case for maximum compensation
   – Negotiate aggressively with insurance companies
   – Prepare for trial from day one

Don’t Let the Trucking Company Win

Trucking companies have teams of lawyers working to protect their interests. They’ll try to:

• Minimize your injuries
• Shift blame to you
• Offer quick lowball settlements
• Destroy or hide evidence
• Delay your case until you give up

Don’t let them get away with it. You deserve an attorney who will fight for your rights and maximize your compensation.

Call Now Before Evidence Disappears

Every hour you wait, critical evidence in your case is at risk:

• Black box data can be overwritten
• Dashcam footage gets deleted
• Witness memories fade
• Physical evidence disappears

Call Attorney911 NOW at 1-888-ATTY-911 for your free consultation.

Learn More About Your Rights

Want to understand more about trucking accidents and your legal rights? Check out these resources from our video library:

• The Victim’s Guide to 18-Wheeler Accident Injuries
  Learn about the unique challenges of trucking accident cases and how to protect your rights.

• Can I Sue for Being Hit by a Semi Truck?
  Understand your legal options after a trucking accident and the steps to take immediately.

• The Definitive Guide To Commercial Truck Accidents
  Comprehensive overview of commercial truck accidents, insurance requirements, and legal strategies.

• Truck Tire Blowouts and When You Need a Lawyer
  Learn about tire blowout accidents, common causes, and when to seek legal representation.

• What Should You Not Say to an Insurance Adjuster?
  Protect your case by understanding what not to say to insurance companies after an accident.

The Time to Act Is Now

The overturned 18-wheeler on I-35 in Dallas is a stark reminder of the dangers we face every day on Central Texas highways. When these giants of the roadway crash, the consequences can be catastrophic.

If you or a loved one has been involved in a trucking accident, don’t wait. Evidence disappears quickly, and trucking companies move fast to protect their interests. You need an experienced 18-wheeler accident attorney fighting for you.

Call Attorney911 now at 1-888-ATTY-911 for your free case evaluation.

We’re available 24/7 to take your call and start protecting your rights immediately. Don’t let the trucking company win—get the legal representation you deserve.

Attorney911 – Fighting for Texas Trucking Accident Victims Since 1998
📍 Serving Belton, Temple, Killeen, and all of Central Texas
📞 1-888-ATTY-911 | (713) 528-9070
📧 ralph@atty911.com
🌐 https://attorney911.com