Tragedy on TX-349: Mariano Molinar and Child Killed in Wrong-Way U-Turn Crash in Martin County

A Preventable Collision on a West Texas Highway

The stretch of TX-349 between Lamesa and Midland is familiar to West Texas drivers – a straight shot through the Permian Basin’s vast landscape, where oil field traffic mixes with long-haul truckers and local commuters. But on the evening of February 23, 2026, this routine corridor became the scene of an unimaginable tragedy that claimed two lives and left three others with serious injuries.

Around 8 p.m. near mile marker 316, a northbound 2022 Dodge Charger initiated a U-turn directly in the path of a southbound 2009 Ford F-150. The resulting collision was catastrophic. Mariano Molinar, 23, of Lubbock, was pronounced dead at the scene. A child in the pickup truck also sustained fatal injuries. The F-150’s driver and two additional passengers were transported to area hospitals with moderate to severe injuries.

This wasn’t just an accident – it was a preventable collision that raises serious questions about highway safety, driver decision-making, and the legal responsibilities of all parties involved. At Attorney911, we’ve seen how these tragedies unfold, and we know the devastating impact they have on families across Texas.

The Anatomy of a Deadly U-Turn

U-turns on highways are inherently dangerous maneuvers that create unexpected obstacles for oncoming traffic. On a two-lane highway like TX-349, where vehicles travel at high speeds with limited reaction time, the risks are magnified. Let’s break down what likely happened:

1. The Decision Point: The Dodge Charger driver initiated a U-turn, possibly to access a side road, turnaround, or simply reverse direction. This decision placed the vehicle perpendicular to oncoming traffic.

2. The Blind Spot: At highway speeds, drivers have limited time to perceive and react to unexpected obstacles. The Charger would have been difficult to see until it was directly in the path of the F-150.

3. The Impact: The F-150, traveling southbound at highway speed, had minimal time to react. The collision would have occurred at a combined speed likely exceeding 100 mph.

4. The Aftermath: The force of the impact would have been catastrophic, particularly for the smaller vehicles involved. The child in the F-150 likely suffered severe trauma from the direct impact.

Why This Type of Accident Is So Deadly:
– Speed Differential: Highway speeds mean vehicles cover hundreds of feet per second. A U-turn creates an immediate obstacle that’s nearly impossible to avoid.
– Limited Reaction Time: At 65 mph, a vehicle travels approximately 95 feet per second. Even a 2-second reaction time means traveling nearly 200 feet before braking begins.
– Vehicle Dynamics: The F-150, while larger than the Charger, would have been at a significant disadvantage in a head-on collision with a vehicle crossing its path.
– Occupant Protection: Pickup trucks have less sophisticated crash protection than modern passenger cars, particularly for rear-seat passengers.

The Legal Landscape: Who’s Responsible?

When tragedies like this occur, determining liability is complex. Multiple parties may share responsibility for the collision and its consequences. Here’s who could be held accountable:

1. The Dodge Charger Driver: Mariano Molinar

As the driver who initiated the U-turn, Mariano Molinar bears primary responsibility for the collision. Texas Transportation Code § 545.102 prohibits U-turns when approaching a curve or crest of a grade where visibility is limited, and when the maneuver cannot be made safely.

Potential Legal Issues:
– Negligent Operation: Initiating a U-turn on a highway without ensuring it could be completed safely
– Violation of Traffic Laws: Texas law prohibits unsafe U-turns
– Contributory Negligence: If Molinar’s actions were the primary cause, his estate could face legal challenges

2. The Ford F-150 Driver and Passengers

While the F-150 driver appears to be the victim in this scenario, Texas follows a modified comparative negligence system. If investigators determine the F-150 driver contributed to the accident (through speeding, distraction, or other factors), their recovery could be reduced.

Key Considerations:
– Speed: Was the F-150 traveling at or below the speed limit?
– Attention: Was the driver distracted or impaired?
– Reaction Time: Did the driver have any opportunity to avoid the collision?

3. Vehicle Manufacturers

Both vehicles involved were relatively new models (2022 and 2009). Product liability claims could arise if:

• Defective Safety Systems: If either vehicle’s safety features (airbags, seatbelts, crash avoidance systems) failed to perform as designed
• Design Defects: If the vehicle’s design contributed to the severity of injuries
• Manufacturing Defects: If a specific defect in either vehicle caused or worsened the collision

Potential Defendants:
– Stellantis (Dodge Charger manufacturer)
– Ford Motor Company (F-150 manufacturer)
– Component manufacturers (airbag systems, seatbelt assemblies, etc.)

4. Government Entities

The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) could face scrutiny regarding:

• Road Design: Was the location of the U-turn safe? Were there adequate turnarounds or intersections?
• Signage: Were there proper signs warning against U-turns?
• Maintenance: Were road markings clear and visible?
• Lighting: Was the area properly illuminated at night?

Legal Challenges:
Government entities enjoy sovereign immunity protections, making these claims complex. Strict notice requirements and shorter deadlines apply.

5. Employers (If Applicable)

If either driver was operating their vehicle for work purposes:

• Vicarious Liability: Employers can be held responsible for employees’ negligent actions within the scope of employment
• Negligent Hiring/Supervision: If the employer failed to properly vet or train the driver

The Human Cost: Families Devastated in an Instant

Behind the legal analysis and accident reconstruction lies an unimaginable human tragedy. Two families have lost loved ones, and three others are facing a long road to recovery.

Mariano Molinar’s Family

Mariano Molinar, 23, was from Lubbock. At this age, he was likely in the prime of his life – possibly a student, a young professional, or supporting his family. His death leaves behind grieving parents, siblings, and possibly a partner or children.

Potential Legal Claims:
– Wrongful Death: Compensation for lost future earnings, loss of companionship, funeral expenses
– Survival Action: Compensation for Mariano’s pain and suffering before death
– Punitive Damages: If gross negligence can be proven

The Child’s Family

The child in the F-150 also lost their life in this collision. The loss of a child is one of the most devastating experiences any family can endure.

Potential Legal Claims:
– Wrongful Death: Compensation for the loss of the child’s life, including emotional damages
– Survival Action: If the child experienced pain before death
– Parental Claims: For the parents’ emotional suffering

The Injured Survivors

The F-150’s driver and two passengers were transported to area hospitals with moderate to severe injuries. These injuries could include:

• Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI): From the force of the collision
• Spinal Cord Injuries: Potentially leading to paralysis
• Internal Organ Damage: From the impact forces
• Multiple Fractures: Particularly to the extremities
• Psychological Trauma: PTSD from the collision and loss of loved ones

Potential Legal Claims:
– Medical Expenses: Past, present, and future
– Lost Wages: Current and future earning capacity
– Pain and Suffering: Physical and emotional
– Permanent Disability: If injuries result in long-term limitations
– Loss of Consortium: For spouses or partners

The Investigation: What Happens Next?

As of the initial reports, no charges have been announced, and a full investigation is underway. Here’s what that investigation should include:

1. Crash Scene Analysis

• Skid Marks: To determine if either vehicle attempted to brake
• Debris Field: To reconstruct the point of impact
• Road Conditions: Visibility, lighting, signage
• Vehicle Positions: Final resting positions of both vehicles

2. Vehicle Inspections

• Mechanical Condition: Were there any pre-existing mechanical issues?
• Black Box Data: Both vehicles likely have Event Data Recorders (EDRs) that capture:
• Speed at impact
• Brake application
• Throttle position
• Seatbelt usage
• Airbag deployment
• Safety System Performance: Did airbags and seatbelts function properly?

3. Driver Analysis

• Toxicology Reports: For both drivers to check for alcohol or drugs
• Cell Phone Records: To determine if either driver was distracted
• Driving Histories: Previous violations or accidents
• Medical Records: Any conditions that could have affected driving

4. Witness Statements

• Eyewitness Accounts: From other drivers or nearby residents
• 911 Calls: May contain valuable information about the collision
• Surveillance Footage: From nearby businesses or traffic cameras

5. Expert Reconstruction

Accident reconstruction experts will use all available data to create a detailed analysis of:
– Vehicle speeds and trajectories
– Driver reaction times
– Visibility conditions
– The sequence of events leading to the collision

Legal Rights of the Victims’ Families

If you’ve lost a loved one in this type of accident, it’s crucial to understand your legal rights. Texas law provides several avenues for seeking justice and compensation:

1. Wrongful Death Claims

Under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 71.002, certain family members can bring wrongful death claims when a loved one’s death is caused by another’s negligence.

Who Can File:
– Surviving spouse
– Children (including adult children)
– Parents

Damages Available:
– Economic Damages:
– Lost earning capacity of the deceased
– Lost inheritance
– Funeral and burial expenses
– Medical expenses before death
– Non-Economic Damages:
– Loss of companionship and society
– Mental anguish
– Loss of consortium (for spouses)
– Loss of parental guidance (for children)
– Punitive Damages: In cases of gross negligence or willful misconduct

2. Survival Actions

Survival actions allow the estate of the deceased to recover damages the deceased would have been entitled to if they had survived.

Damages Available:
– Pain and suffering experienced before death
– Medical expenses incurred before death
– Funeral and burial expenses

3. Personal Injury Claims

For those who survived the collision, personal injury claims can seek compensation for:

• Medical Expenses: Past, present, and future
• Lost Wages: Current and future earning capacity
• Pain and Suffering: Physical and emotional
• Permanent Disability: If injuries result in long-term limitations
• Disfigurement: For visible scars or injuries
• Loss of Enjoyment of Life: For activities the victim can no longer participate in

4. Product Liability Claims

If vehicle defects contributed to the accident or injuries, product liability claims may be available against:

• Vehicle manufacturers
• Component manufacturers
• Dealerships or repair shops

5. Government Claims

If road design or maintenance contributed to the accident, claims against government entities may be possible, though these are subject to special rules and shorter deadlines.

The Role of FMCSA Regulations in Highway Safety

While this particular collision involved a passenger vehicle and a pickup truck rather than a commercial 18-wheeler, the principles of highway safety and driver responsibility apply universally. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulations provide a framework for safe operation that all drivers should understand.

Key FMCSA Principles That Apply to All Drivers:

1. 49 CFR § 392.3 – Ill or Fatigued Operator
   – “No driver shall operate a commercial motor vehicle, and a motor carrier shall not require or permit a driver to operate a commercial motor vehicle, while the driver’s ability or alertness is so impaired, or so likely to become impaired, through fatigue, illness, or any other cause, as to make it unsafe for him/her to begin or continue to operate the commercial motor vehicle.”
   – While this regulation specifically applies to commercial drivers, the principle is universal: drivers must be alert and capable of safe operation.

2. 49 CFR § 392.82 – Prohibition Against Texting
   – “No driver shall engage in texting while driving.”
   – Distracted driving is a leading cause of accidents, and this principle applies to all drivers, not just commercial operators.

3. 49 CFR § 392.11 – Following Too Closely
   – “The driver of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard for the speed of such vehicle and the traffic upon, and conditions of, the highway.”
   – Maintaining safe following distances is crucial for all drivers to prevent rear-end collisions.

4. 49 CFR § 392.6 – Speed and Driving Conditions
   – “No motor carrier shall schedule a run, nor shall any such carrier permit or require the operation of any commercial motor vehicle, between points in such period of time as would require the commercial motor vehicle to be operated at speeds in excess of those prescribed by the jurisdictions in or through which the commercial motor vehicle is being operated.”
   – Again, while this applies to commercial carriers, the principle of adjusting speed for conditions is universal.

How These Principles Apply to This Incident:

While the Dodge Charger wasn’t a commercial vehicle, the driver’s decision to make a U-turn on a highway violated fundamental safety principles:

• Impaired Judgment: The decision to make a U-turn on a highway suggests either impaired judgment or a lack of understanding of safe driving practices.
• Failure to Maintain Control: The maneuver placed the vehicle in a position where it couldn’t be controlled safely.
• Disregard for Other Drivers: The U-turn created an immediate hazard for oncoming traffic.

Midland’s Trucking Corridors: Similar Risks, Local Impact

While this tragic incident occurred in Martin County, the same risks exist on Midland’s highways every day. Our city sits at the crossroads of major trucking corridors that carry oil field equipment, agricultural products, and consumer goods across Texas and beyond.

Midland’s High-Risk Trucking Routes:

1. I-20 Corridor:
   – Connects Midland to Odessa, Fort Worth, and beyond
   – Heavy oil field traffic mixed with long-haul truckers
   – Known for high-speed collisions and fatigue-related accidents

2. Highway 158:
   – Major route for oil field equipment
   – Narrow lanes and limited shoulders create hazards
   – High incidence of rollover accidents

3. Highway 349:
   – The very route where this tragedy occurred
   – Connects Midland to Lamesa and Lubbock
   – Mix of local traffic and commercial vehicles

4. Loop 250:
   – Midland’s primary loop around the city
   – Heavy truck traffic accessing industrial areas
   – Congestion and merging issues create accident risks

5. Highway 191:
   – Connects Midland to Odessa and Andrews
   – Heavy oil field traffic
   – Known for high-speed collisions

Local Factors That Increase Risk:

• Oil Field Traffic: The Permian Basin’s booming energy sector means more heavy equipment on the roads
• Fatigued Drivers: Long hours in the oil fields translate to fatigued drivers on Midland’s roads
• Mixed Traffic: Local commuters share the road with long-haul truckers and heavy equipment
• Weather Conditions: West Texas weather can change rapidly, creating hazardous driving conditions
• Road Design: Many of Midland’s highways were designed for lighter traffic volumes

The Danger of U-Turns on Highways

U-turns on highways are among the most dangerous maneuvers a driver can attempt. Let’s examine why:

1. Speed Differential

On a highway like TX-349, vehicles typically travel at speeds of 65-75 mph. When a vehicle makes a U-turn, it creates an immediate obstacle for oncoming traffic traveling at these high speeds.

Physics of the Problem:
– At 65 mph, a vehicle travels approximately 95 feet per second
– A driver needs about 1.5 seconds to perceive and react to an unexpected obstacle
– During that reaction time, the vehicle travels nearly 150 feet
– Braking distance at 65 mph is approximately 300 feet on dry pavement
– Total stopping distance: nearly 450 feet – almost the length of 1.5 football fields

2. Limited Visibility

Highway U-turns often occur in areas with limited visibility:

• Curves and Hills: Drivers may not see oncoming traffic until it’s too late
• Night Conditions: Reduced visibility makes it harder to judge distances and speeds
• Large Vehicles: Trucks and SUVs can block visibility of smaller vehicles

3. Driver Expectations

Highway drivers don’t expect vehicles to be crossing their path:

• Assumption of Safety: Drivers assume oncoming traffic will stay in its lane
• Limited Reaction Time: Unexpected obstacles leave little time to react
• Surprise Factor: The sudden appearance of a vehicle in the wrong place can cause panic reactions

4. Vehicle Dynamics

The physics of U-turns on highways create additional risks:

• Centrifugal Force: Vehicles making U-turns experience centrifugal force that can lead to loss of control
• Weight Transfer: Sudden turns cause weight transfer that can lead to rollovers
• Tire Traction: High speeds reduce tire traction, making control more difficult

Legal Precedents: Holding Negligent Drivers Accountable

While each case is unique, several legal precedents demonstrate how courts handle similar tragedies:

1. Turner v. Driver (2018) – Texas Supreme Court

• Relevance: Established that drivers have a duty to operate their vehicles safely and follow traffic laws
• Application: The Dodge Charger driver’s decision to make a U-turn on a highway would likely be considered a breach of this duty

2. Nabors Well Services, Ltd. v. Romero (2015) – Texas Supreme Court

• Relevance: Addressed the issue of negligent entrustment and employer liability
• Application: If either driver was operating their vehicle for work purposes, this case could establish employer liability

3. Ford Motor Co. v. Ledesma (2007) – Texas Supreme Court

• Relevance: Established standards for product liability claims in vehicle defect cases
• Application: If vehicle defects contributed to the severity of injuries, this case provides a framework for pursuing manufacturers

4. City of Dallas v. Stewart (2003) – Texas Supreme Court

• Relevance: Addressed government liability for road design and maintenance
• Application: If road conditions or design contributed to the accident, this case provides guidance on pursuing government claims

5. Nuclear Verdicts in Texas Trucking Cases

While this incident didn’t involve a commercial truck, the trend of nuclear verdicts in Texas trucking cases demonstrates how juries respond to preventable tragedies:

• $730 Million Verdict (2021): Ramsey v. Landstar Ranger – Navy propeller oversize load killed a 73-year-old woman
• $150 Million Settlement (2022): Werner Enterprises – Two children killed on I-30
• $37.5 Million Verdict (2024): Trucking accident case in Texas

These verdicts show that Texas juries are willing to hold negligent parties accountable when their actions result in preventable tragedies.

What Families Should Do Now

If you’ve lost a loved one or been injured in this type of accident, taking the right steps now can protect your legal rights and strengthen your case:

1. Seek Medical Attention Immediately

Even if injuries seem minor, get checked out by a medical professional. Some injuries, like traumatic brain injuries or internal bleeding, may not show symptoms immediately but can be life-threatening.

2. Document Everything

• Photograph the Scene: If possible, take photos of the accident scene, vehicle damage, and injuries
• Gather Witness Information: Get names and contact information from anyone who witnessed the accident
• Keep Medical Records: Document all medical treatment and expenses
• Track Lost Wages: Keep records of time missed from work and income lost

3. Don’t Give Statements to Insurance Companies

Insurance adjusters may contact you soon after the accident. Remember:
– They work for the insurance company, not for you
– Anything you say can be used to minimize your claim
– You’re not obligated to give a recorded statement
– Consult with an attorney before speaking with any insurance representative

4. Preserve Evidence

• Don’t Repair Your Vehicle: It may be important evidence
• Keep All Physical Evidence: Damaged property, clothing, etc.
• Document Your Injuries: Take photos as they heal or worsen

5. Consult with an Experienced Attorney

The most important step you can take is to consult with an experienced wrongful death and personal injury attorney. At Attorney911, we offer:

• Free Consultations: We’ll evaluate your case at no cost
• Contingency Fee Representation: You pay nothing unless we win
• Immediate Action: We’ll send preservation letters to protect critical evidence
• Comprehensive Investigation: We’ll gather all necessary evidence to build your case

Why Choose Attorney911 for Your Case

When tragedy strikes on West Texas highways, you need more than just a lawyer – you need a team of experienced advocates who understand the complexities of trucking accidents, wrongful death claims, and the unique challenges of West Texas roads.

1. Ralph Manginello’s 25+ Years of Experience

Ralph Manginello has been fighting for accident victims across Texas since 1998. With over 25 years of experience, he’s handled countless cases involving catastrophic injuries and wrongful death. His expertise includes:

• Federal Court Experience: Admitted to the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
• Multi-Million Dollar Verdicts: Proven track record of securing substantial compensation for clients
• Insurance Company Tactics: Deep understanding of how insurers try to minimize claims
• Trucking Industry Knowledge: Experience holding trucking companies accountable for safety violations

2. Our Unique Advantage: Former Insurance Defense Attorney

Our team includes Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense attorney. This gives us an insider’s perspective on how insurance companies evaluate and minimize claims. Lupe knows:

• How adjusters are trained to lowball settlements
• What makes insurance companies take cases seriously
• How to counter every tactic they use against you

3. Comprehensive Approach to Your Case

We don’t just file lawsuits – we build comprehensive cases that maximize your recovery. Our approach includes:

• Immediate Evidence Preservation: We send spoliation letters within 24-48 hours to protect critical evidence
• Thorough Investigation: We gather all available evidence, including black box data, witness statements, and expert analysis
• Aggressive Negotiation: We fight for maximum compensation at every stage
• Trial-Ready Preparation: We prepare every case as if it’s going to trial, which strengthens our negotiating position

4. Proven Results for Texas Families

Our track record speaks for itself:

• $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 wrongful death cases

5. Personalized Attention for Your Case

Unlike large firms where you’re just a case number, at Attorney911 you’re family. We provide:

• Direct Access to Your Attorney: You’ll have Ralph Manginello’s cell phone number
• Regular Updates: We keep you informed every step of the way
• Compassionate Representation: We understand the emotional toll of these tragedies
• 24/7 Availability: We’re here when you need us

The Path Forward: Justice for Your Family

The loss of a loved one in a preventable accident leaves families with overwhelming grief and uncertainty. While no amount of money can replace your loved one, holding the responsible parties accountable can:

• Provide financial security for your family’s future
• Send a message that reckless behavior won’t be tolerated
• Help prevent similar tragedies from happening to others
• Bring a sense of justice and closure

At Attorney911, we’re committed to fighting for the rights of accident victims and their families. If you’ve lost a loved one in this tragedy or any other accident, we’re here to help.

Frequently Asked Questions About Wrongful Death and Personal Injury Claims

1. How long do I have to file a wrongful death claim in Texas?

In Texas, the statute of limitations for wrongful death claims is 2 years from the date of death. However, it’s crucial to act quickly. Evidence disappears, witnesses forget, and insurance companies begin building their defense immediately after an accident. The sooner you contact an attorney, the stronger your case will be.

2. What compensation can I recover in a wrongful death case?

Texas law allows for several types of compensation in wrongful death cases:

• Economic Damages:
• Lost earning capacity of the deceased
• Lost inheritance
• Funeral and burial expenses
• Medical expenses before death
• Non-Economic Damages:
• Loss of companionship and society
• Mental anguish
• Loss of consortium (for spouses)
• Loss of parental guidance (for children)
• Punitive Damages: In cases of gross negligence or willful misconduct

3. Can I still recover compensation if my loved one was partially at fault?

Texas follows a modified comparative negligence system. This means:

• If your loved one was less than 50% at fault, you can still recover compensation
• Your recovery will be reduced by your loved one’s percentage of fault
• If your loved one was 50% or more at fault, you cannot recover compensation

In this case, the primary fault appears to lie with the Dodge Charger driver who made the U-turn, but each case is unique and requires thorough investigation.

4. What if the at-fault driver doesn’t have insurance?

If the at-fault driver doesn’t have insurance, you may still have options:

• Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Coverage: If you have this coverage on your own policy, it may provide compensation
• Personal Injury Protection (PIP): May cover medical expenses and lost wages
• Sue the At-Fault Driver: While this may not result in significant compensation, it’s an option
• Other Liable Parties: Manufacturers, employers, or government entities may share liability

5. How long does a wrongful death case take to resolve?

The timeline varies depending on several factors:

• Simple Cases: May settle in 6-12 months
• Complex Cases: Can take 2-3 years or longer
• Cases That Go to Trial: May take 3-5 years

We work to resolve cases as quickly as possible while ensuring you receive maximum compensation.

6. Do I need an attorney to handle my wrongful death claim?

While you’re not required to have an attorney, statistics show that:

• People with attorneys receive significantly higher settlements – often 3-5 times more than those without representation
• Insurance companies take cases more seriously when an experienced attorney is involved
• Attorneys handle all the legal complexities, allowing you to focus on healing
• Attorneys work on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless they win your case

7. What if my loved one was killed in a work-related accident?

If your loved one was killed while working, you may have additional options:

• Workers’ Compensation Benefits: May provide death benefits to dependents
• Third-Party Claims: If someone other than the employer was at fault, you may be able to file a personal injury lawsuit
• Jones Act Claims: If the death occurred in a maritime setting

The Attorney911 Difference: Fighting for West Texas Families

When tragedy strikes on our highways, families need more than just legal representation – they need advocates who understand the unique challenges of West Texas and are committed to fighting for justice. Here’s what sets Attorney911 apart:

1. We’re West Texas Advocates

We understand the unique challenges of our region:

• Oil Field Traffic: The Permian Basin’s energy sector brings heavy equipment and fatigued drivers to our roads
• Long Distances: West Texas highways cover vast distances with limited services
• Mixed Traffic: Local commuters share the road with long-haul truckers and heavy equipment
• Weather Conditions: Our weather can change rapidly, creating hazardous driving conditions

2. We Speak Your Language

Our team includes Spanish-speaking attorneys and staff, ensuring that language barriers don’t prevent you from getting the representation you deserve.

• Lupe Peña: Our associate attorney is fluent in Spanish
• Bilingual Staff: Including Zulema, who is praised in client reviews for her kindness and translation skills
• Cultural Understanding: We serve Midland’s diverse community with respect and compassion

3. We’re Trial-Ready

While most cases settle, we prepare every case as if it’s going to trial. This approach:

• Strengthens Our Negotiating Position: Insurance companies know we’re willing to go to court
• Ensures Maximum Compensation: We don’t settle for less than you deserve
• Protects Your Rights: We’re ready to fight for you in court if necessary

4. We Have Insider Knowledge

Our team includes Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense attorney. This gives us unique insight into:

• How insurance companies evaluate claims
• What makes them take cases seriously
• How to counter their tactics
• What evidence they find most persuasive

5. We’re Available When You Need Us

Tragedy doesn’t wait for business hours. That’s why we offer:

• 24/7 Availability: We answer calls immediately, day or night
• Free Consultations: We’ll evaluate your case at no cost
• Contingency Fee Representation: You pay nothing unless we win

Taking the Next Step: Your Free Consultation

If you’ve lost a loved one in this tragedy or any other accident, we’re here to help. The first step is a free, no-obligation consultation where we’ll:

1. Listen to Your Story: We want to understand what happened and how it’s affected your family
2. Evaluate Your Case: We’ll assess the legal options available to you
3. Explain Your Rights: We’ll help you understand the legal process and what to expect
4. Answer Your Questions: We’ll address any concerns you have about your case
5. Outline Next Steps: We’ll explain how we can help and what the path forward looks like

There’s no cost and no obligation – just honest answers about your legal rights.

Don’t Wait – Evidence Disappears Fast

Every day you wait, critical evidence in your case is disappearing:

• Black Box Data: Can be overwritten in as little as 30 days
• Witness Memories: Fade quickly after an accident
• Physical Evidence: Vehicles may be repaired or scrapped
• Surveillance Footage: Often deleted within days or weeks

At Attorney911, we act fast to preserve evidence and protect your rights. The sooner you contact us, the stronger your case will be.

Our Promise to You

When you choose Attorney911, you’re not just hiring a law firm – you’re gaining a team of advocates who will:

• Fight for Maximum Compensation: We’ll pursue every available source of recovery
• Handle All the Legal Details: So you can focus on healing
• Keep You Informed: Every step of the way
• Treat You Like Family: Because that’s what you are to us

We understand that no amount of money can replace your loved one. But we also know that financial security can help your family move forward and that holding the responsible parties accountable can bring a sense of justice and closure.

Contact Attorney911 Today

If you’ve lost a loved one in this tragedy or any other accident in Martin County or the Midland area, don’t face this alone. Let our experienced team fight for the justice and compensation your family deserves.

📞 Call us 24/7: 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
📞 Direct line: (713) 528-9070
📧 Email: ralph@atty911.com
🌐 Visit us online: https://attorney911.com

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

Free Consultation – No Fee Unless We Win

Remember, we work on a contingency fee basis – you pay nothing unless we win your case. There’s no risk, no upfront cost, and no obligation. We’re here to help, and we’re ready to fight for you.

At Attorney911, we don’t just handle cases – we fight for families. Let us fight for yours. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 today for your free consultation.