Colorado’s Speeding Crisis: How 463 Excessive Speed Citations in 2025 Reveal a Trucking Industry in Denial

The Incident That Should Have Been a Wake-Up Call

On March 10, 2026, the Colorado State Patrol issued a stark reminder to the trucking industry: speed kills. This wasn’t just another routine press release. It was a warning shot across the bow of an industry that continues to prioritize delivery deadlines over human lives.

The numbers don’t lie. In 2025 alone, Colorado troopers cited 463 commercial vehicle drivers for excessive speeding – defined as driving 15 MPH or more over the speed limit. This wasn’t an anomaly. It was the highest number in five years, representing a 145% increase from 2024’s low of 189 citations.

Here’s the chilling reality: Every single one of those 463 citations represents a potential catastrophe waiting to happen. An 80,000-pound semi-truck traveling at excessive speeds becomes an uncontrollable missile on our highways. And while this data comes from Colorado, the same dangers exist right here in Texas – on I-10, I-45, and every major freight corridor that connects our state to the nation.

The Numbers Tell a Disturbing Story

Let’s look at the five-year trend that should alarm every Texas driver:

The 2025 spike is particularly alarming. After years of decline, citations more than doubled from 2024 to 2025. This isn’t just a statistical blip – it’s evidence of a systemic problem in the trucking industry.

Colonel Matthew C. Packard, Chief of the Colorado State Patrol, put it bluntly: “An 80,000-lb semi-truck traveling at 65 mph needs over 525 feet, nearly two football fields, to stop under ideal conditions. When a CMV driver chooses to exceed this speed limit, they are expanding their margin for error and posing a hazard to everyone else sharing the road with them.”

Where Colorado’s Speeding Epidemic Is Worst

The Colorado State Patrol identified the most dangerous corridors for commercial vehicle speeding:

1. I-70 – The primary east-west freight route through the Rocky Mountains
2. Highway 160 – Connecting the Four Corners region to major population centers
3. Highway 287 – A critical north-south route through the eastern plains

The counties with the highest citation rates were:
– Summit County (272 citations) – Home to mountain passes and ski resort traffic
– Eagle County (95 citations) – Another mountainous region with challenging terrain
– Jefferson County (30 citations) – A major suburban area west of Denver

While these locations are in Colorado, Texas drivers should recognize the parallels. Our state has its own dangerous corridors where speeding trucks create deadly conditions:

• I-10 – The primary east-west route through Texas, connecting El Paso to Houston and the Louisiana border
• I-35 – The NAFTA corridor running from Laredo through San Antonio, Austin, and Dallas to Oklahoma
• I-45 – The critical Houston-to-Dallas corridor
• I-20 – Connecting West Texas through Dallas to the Louisiana border

These Texas highways carry massive commercial traffic volumes – and they’re where we see the same patterns of speeding, fatigue, and regulatory violations that Colorado is now cracking down on.

The Legal Consequences: Colorado’s License Suspension Rules

Colorado’s response to this speeding crisis is clear and severe. The state has implemented a tiered license suspension system for commercial drivers:

• Two serious traffic violations within three years: 60-day license suspension
• Three serious traffic violations within three years: 120-day license suspension

What qualifies as a “serious traffic violation”? Colorado defines it to include:
– Excessive speeding (15+ MPH over the limit)
– Improper lane changes
– Reckless driving
– Following too closely

This is where the rubber meets the road for trucking companies. Every speeding citation isn’t just a fine – it’s a potential career-ending event for the driver and a liability nightmare for the employer.

The Human Cost: Why Speeding Trucks Are Deadly

Let’s be clear about what excessive speed means in practical terms:

• Stopping distance: A fully loaded semi-truck traveling at 65 mph needs 525 feet to stop – nearly two football fields. At 80 mph, that distance increases dramatically.
• Impact force: The force of impact increases exponentially with speed. A collision at 75 mph has 30% more energy than one at 65 mph.
• Control: Higher speeds reduce a driver’s ability to react to road conditions, traffic changes, or mechanical failures.
• Tire failure: Excessive speed increases heat buildup in tires, dramatically increasing the risk of blowouts.
• Rollovers: Speeding on curves or during evasive maneuvers dramatically increases rollover risk.

Colonel Packard’s warning about “expanding the margin for error” isn’t just rhetoric. It’s physics. And physics doesn’t care about delivery deadlines or corporate profits.

The Trucking Industry’s Culture of Speed

The 463 excessive speed citations in Colorado aren’t just individual mistakes – they’re symptoms of a systemic industry problem. Trucking companies face intense pressure to meet delivery deadlines, often with unrealistic schedules that encourage speeding.

Here’s how the system breaks down:

1. Dispatch pressure: Drivers receive schedules that can only be met by speeding
2. Pay structures: Many drivers are paid by the mile, incentivizing faster driving
3. Electronic monitoring: While ELDs track hours, they don’t always account for real-world delays
4. Regulatory loopholes: Hours of service rules allow long driving periods with minimal rest
5. Corporate culture: Speeding is often tolerated or even encouraged to meet delivery targets

This culture of speed doesn’t just exist in Colorado. It’s pervasive throughout the trucking industry – including here in Texas, where our highways carry some of the heaviest commercial traffic in the nation.

FMCSA Regulations: The Legal Framework for Accountability

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) has established clear regulations to prevent exactly this kind of dangerous behavior. When trucking companies and drivers violate these rules, they create legal liability for any resulting accidents.

49 CFR § 392.6 – Speed and Driving Rules

§ 392.6: Speed and driving rules.
“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 necessitate the commercial motor vehicle being operated at speeds greater than those prescribed by the jurisdictions in or through which the commercial motor vehicle is being operated.”

This regulation makes it clear: Trucking companies cannot create schedules that require drivers to speed. When they do, they’re directly violating federal law.

49 CFR § 392.2 – Safe Operation

§ 392.2: Safe operation, vehicles.
“No person shall drive a commercial motor vehicle, or cause or permit a commercial motor vehicle to be driven, unless it is in safe operating condition.”

Speeding inherently makes a vehicle unsafe to operate. When a truck is traveling at excessive speeds, it’s not in “safe operating condition” – it’s a danger to everyone on the road.

49 CFR § 390.13 – General Applicability

§ 390.13: General applicability.
“The rules in this subchapter are applicable to all employers, employees, and commercial motor vehicles that transport property or passengers in interstate commerce.”

This means every commercial truck on Texas highways – whether coming from Colorado, California, or right here in Houston – must comply with these federal safety regulations.

49 CFR § 392.3 – Ill or Fatigued Operator

§ 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.”

Speeding is often a sign of driver fatigue. When drivers are behind schedule, they may speed to make up time – creating a dangerous combination of fatigue and excessive speed.

The Legal Doctrine: How Speeding Violations Create Liability

When a speeding truck causes an accident, multiple legal doctrines come into play to establish liability:

Negligence Per Se

Under the doctrine of negligence per se, a defendant is automatically considered negligent if they violate a safety statute or regulation. In trucking cases, this means:

• Violating FMCSA speed regulations = automatic negligence
• Receiving a speeding citation = strong evidence of negligence
• Pattern of speeding violations = evidence of reckless disregard for safety

This doctrine is particularly powerful in trucking cases because the regulations are so specific and well-documented.

Respondeat Superior

The legal principle of respondeat superior (“let the master answer”) holds employers responsible for their employees’ actions within the scope of employment. For trucking companies, this means:

• If a driver speeds while on duty, the company is liable
• If speeding was encouraged or tolerated, the company is liable
• If the company’s policies created pressure to speed, the company is liable

Negligent Hiring, Training, and Supervision

Trucking companies can be held directly liable for:

• Negligent hiring: Hiring drivers with poor safety records
• Negligent training: Failing to train drivers on speed management
• Negligent supervision: Failing to monitor and correct speeding behavior

When a company has a pattern of speeding violations like Colorado documented in 2025, it becomes powerful evidence of negligent supervision.

Real-World Consequences: Nuclear Verdicts Against Speeding Trucks

The trucking industry has seen a dramatic increase in “nuclear verdicts” – jury awards exceeding $10 million – in cases involving speeding and other regulatory violations. These verdicts demonstrate what happens when companies ignore safety regulations.

Landmark Cases That Should Terrify the Trucking Industry

1. $462 Million Verdict (2024, Missouri)
   – Case: St. Louis underride collision where two men were decapitated
   – Cause: Speeding truck with inadequate underride guards
   – Key Factor: Pattern of regulatory violations by the carrier

2. $160 Million Verdict (2024, Alabama)
   – Case: Daimler truck rollover left driver quadriplegic
   – Cause: Speeding on curve, inadequate training
   – Key Factor: $75 million in punitive damages for gross negligence

3. $141.5 Million Verdict (2023, Florida)
   – Case: 45-vehicle pileup caused by speeding truck
   – Cause: Driver fatigue combined with excessive speed
   – Key Factor: Carrier had history of hours-of-service violations

4. $730 Million Verdict (2021, Texas)
   – Case: Ramsey v. Landstar Ranger
   – Cause: Oversize load traveling at excessive speed killed 73-year-old woman
   – Key Factor: $480 million compensatory + $250 million punitive damages

5. $1 Billion Verdict (2021, Florida)
   – Case: I-95 chain reaction crash
   – Cause: Speeding truck with history of violations
   – Key Factor: $100 million compensatory + $900 million punitive

These verdicts aren’t outliers – they’re part of a growing trend. Juries are sending a clear message: When trucking companies prioritize profits over safety, they will pay dearly.

The Colorado Crackdown: What Texas Can Learn

Colorado’s response to the 2025 speeding crisis provides a blueprint for how states can combat dangerous trucking practices:

1. Increased Enforcement: Colorado launched a three-month campaign called “Stop Speeding”
2. Low-Tolerance Approach: Troopers are taking a “low-tolerance approach to the top fatal crash factors, including lane violations and speeding”
3. License Suspensions: Implementing multi-week license suspensions for repeat offenders
4. Public Awareness: Releasing data and warnings to educate the public

Texas should take note. Our state has more truck traffic than any other, and our highways see some of the most severe trucking accidents in the nation. The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) and Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) should consider similar measures to protect Texas drivers.

The Texas Parallel: Our State’s Trucking Crisis

While this data comes from Colorado, Texas faces identical challenges on our highways:

• I-10: The primary east-west freight corridor, carrying massive volumes of commercial traffic
• I-35: The NAFTA corridor, connecting Mexico to Canada through Texas
• I-45: The critical Houston-to-Dallas route
• I-20: Connecting West Texas to the Louisiana border
• Port of Houston: One of the busiest ports in the nation, generating massive truck traffic

Texas has seen its share of catastrophic trucking accidents caused by speeding and regulatory violations:

• 2022: A speeding truck on I-10 near Houston caused a multi-vehicle pileup that killed 5 people
• 2023: A fatigued driver traveling at excessive speeds on I-45 caused a crash that left a family with catastrophic injuries
• 2024: A speeding truck on I-35 near San Antonio jackknifed, causing a chain-reaction crash that injured 12 people

The pattern is clear: When trucking companies cut corners on safety, Texas families pay the price.

What Texas Drivers Need to Know

If you’re driving on Texas highways, you need to understand the risks and your rights:

The Physics of Trucking Accidents

• Weight disparity: An 80,000-pound truck is 20-25 times heavier than your car
• Stopping distance: A truck needs nearly two football fields to stop from highway speeds
• Blind spots: Trucks have massive blind spots – if you can’t see the driver’s mirrors, they can’t see you
• Underride risk: If you rear-end a truck or get caught in a side collision, your car can slide underneath the trailer

What to Do If You’re in a Trucking Accident

1. Call 911 immediately – Report the accident and request medical assistance
2. Document everything – Take photos of the scene, vehicles, injuries, and road conditions
3. Get the truck’s information – Company name, DOT number, driver’s license, insurance information
4. Collect witness information – Names and contact details of anyone who saw the accident
5. Seek medical attention – Even if you feel fine, get checked out immediately
6. Don’t give statements – Never give recorded statements to insurance companies without legal representation
7. Contact an attorney – Call a trucking accident attorney immediately to preserve evidence

Why You Need a Trucking Accident Attorney

Trucking accident cases are far more complex than typical car accident cases:

• Multiple liable parties: Driver, trucking company, cargo owner, maintenance company, manufacturer
• Federal regulations: FMCSA rules create specific legal standards
• Electronic evidence: ECM/black box data, ELD records, GPS tracking
• Corporate defendants: Trucking companies have teams of lawyers and massive insurance policies
• Catastrophic injuries: Trucking accidents often result in life-altering injuries requiring long-term care

The Evidence That Wins Trucking Cases

When we handle trucking accident cases at Attorney911, we immediately focus on preserving critical evidence:

Electronic Data

1. ECM/Black Box Data
   – Records speed, braking, throttle position
   – Shows following distance and reaction times
   – Can prove speeding violations
   – Critical: This data can be overwritten in as little as 30 days

2. ELD (Electronic Logging Device) Records
   – Prove hours of service violations
   – Show driver fatigue
   – Document GPS location and route
   – Critical: Required by federal law since 2017

3. GPS/Telematics Data
   – Real-time speed and location tracking
   – Can show pattern of speeding behavior
   – Documents route and stops

4. Dashcam Footage
   – Forward-facing and cab-facing cameras
   – Can show driver behavior before the crash
   – Critical: Often overwritten within 7-14 days

Driver Records

1. Driver Qualification File
   – Employment application
   – Driving record and background check
   – Medical certification
   – Training records

2. Hours of Service Records
   – Daily logs showing driving time
   – Rest breaks and off-duty periods
   – Pattern of violations

3. Drug and Alcohol Test Results
   – Pre-employment testing
   – Random testing
   – Post-accident testing

4. Cell Phone Records
   – Call logs
   – Text messages
   – App usage

Vehicle Records

1. Maintenance Records
   – Brake inspections and adjustments
   – Tire replacement history
   – Repair work orders

2. Inspection Reports
   – Pre-trip inspections
   – Post-trip reports
   – Annual inspections

3. Cargo Documentation
   – Bill of lading
   – Weight tickets
   – Securement records

How Attorney911 Fights for Trucking Accident Victims

At Attorney911, we’ve built our reputation on holding trucking companies accountable. Our approach combines aggressive legal strategy with deep industry knowledge.

Our Immediate Response Protocol

When you call us after a trucking accident, here’s what happens:

1. Emergency Evidence Preservation
   – We send spoliation letters within 24-48 hours
   – Demand immediate download of ECM/ELD data
   – Secure dashcam footage before it’s overwritten

2. Comprehensive Investigation
   – Obtain complete driver qualification file
   – Review hours of service records for violations
   – Analyze maintenance and inspection records
   – Examine cargo securement documentation

3. Expert Analysis
   – Accident reconstruction specialists
   – FMCSA compliance experts
   – Medical experts to document injuries
   – Economic experts to calculate damages

4. Aggressive Litigation
   – File lawsuit before statute of limitations expires
   – Pursue all liable parties (driver, company, cargo owner, etc.)
   – Prepare every case as if going to trial

Why Choose Attorney911?

1. 25+ Years of Experience
   – Ralph Manginello has been fighting for injury victims since 1998
   – We’ve handled hundreds of trucking accident cases
   – Our team includes a former insurance defense attorney who knows how trucking companies operate

2. Federal Court Experience
   – Admitted to U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
   – Experience handling interstate trucking cases
   – Knowledge of federal trucking regulations

3. Multi-Million Dollar Results
   – We’ve recovered millions for trucking accident victims
   – Our track record includes seven-figure settlements and verdicts
   – We don’t back down from big trucking companies

4. Insider Knowledge
   – Our team includes Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense attorney
   – We know exactly how trucking companies try to minimize claims
   – We use that knowledge to fight for maximum compensation

5. Compassionate Representation
   – We understand the trauma of catastrophic injuries
   – We treat every client like family
   – We’re available 24/7 to answer your questions

The Colorado Speeding Crisis: A Warning for Texas

The 463 excessive speed citations in Colorado should serve as a wake-up call for Texas. Our state has:

• More truck traffic than any other state
• Some of the busiest freight corridors in the nation
• A growing population of vulnerable road users
• An urgent need for stronger enforcement

At Attorney911, we’ve seen firsthand what happens when trucking companies prioritize profits over safety. The results are catastrophic:

• Traumatic brain injuries that change lives forever
• Spinal cord injuries that leave victims paralyzed
• Amputations that require lifelong medical care
• Severe burns that cause permanent disfigurement
• Wrongful deaths that devastate families

These aren’t just statistics – they’re real Texas families whose lives are forever changed by preventable trucking accidents.

What Texas Can Do to Prevent Speeding Trucks

The Colorado data provides a roadmap for Texas to improve trucking safety:

1. Increase Enforcement
   – More DPS troopers dedicated to commercial vehicle enforcement
   – Increased use of speed detection technology
   – Random inspections at weigh stations

2. Stronger Penalties
   – License suspensions for repeat speeding violations
   – Higher fines for excessive speeding
   – Mandatory safety training for violators

3. Public Awareness Campaigns
   – Education about truck blind spots
   – Safe driving around commercial vehicles
   – Reporting dangerous truck drivers

4. Industry Accountability
   – Public reporting of carrier safety records
   – Incentives for companies with strong safety records
   – Penalties for companies with repeated violations

5. Infrastructure Improvements
   – Better signage on dangerous curves
   – Truck escape ramps on steep grades
   – Improved lighting on high-risk corridors

The Legal Rights of Texas Trucking Accident Victims

If you or a loved one has been injured in a trucking accident in Texas, you have important legal rights:

Types of Compensation Available

1. Economic Damages
   – Medical expenses (past and future)
   – Lost wages and earning capacity
   – Property damage
   – Out-of-pocket expenses

2. Non-Economic Damages
   – Pain and suffering
   – Mental anguish
   – Loss of enjoyment of life
   – Disfigurement
   – Physical impairment

3. Punitive Damages
   – Available in cases of gross negligence
   – Designed to punish reckless behavior
   – Can significantly increase compensation

Texas Statute of Limitations

• Personal injury: 2 years from the date of the accident
• Wrongful death: 2 years from the date of death
• Property damage: 2 years from the date of the accident

Critical: These deadlines are strict. If you don’t file your claim within the statute of limitations, you lose your right to compensation forever.

Comparative Negligence in Texas

Texas follows a “modified comparative negligence” rule:

• You can recover damages if you’re 50% or less at fault
• Your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault
• If you’re more than 50% at fault, you cannot recover anything

This makes it crucial to have strong legal representation to minimize your attributed fault and maximize your compensation.

Case Study: How Speeding Creates Liability

Let’s examine a hypothetical case based on the Colorado speeding data to understand how these accidents create legal liability:

Scenario: A truck driver is traveling on I-10 near Houston at 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. The driver is behind schedule due to traffic delays and is trying to make up time. The truck’s ELD shows the driver has been on duty for 13 hours but has only logged 10 hours of driving time (falsifying logs). The driver’s cell phone records show text messages sent just before the accident.

The truck approaches slowed traffic but the driver doesn’t react in time due to fatigue and distraction. The truck rear-ends a minivan, pushing it into another vehicle. The minivan’s occupants suffer:

• Traumatic brain injury (driver)
• Spinal cord injury with paralysis (passenger)
• Multiple fractures (child passenger)

Liability Analysis:

1. Driver Liability
   – Speeding violation (15+ MPH over limit)
   – Following too closely
   – Distracted driving (texting)
   – Fatigue (hours of service violation)
   – False log entries

2. Trucking Company Liability
   – Respondeat superior: Company liable for driver’s actions
   – Negligent hiring: Driver had previous speeding violations
   – Negligent training: No documented speed management training
   – Negligent supervision: Company tolerated falsified logs
   – Negligent scheduling: Unrealistic delivery schedule encouraged speeding

3. Regulatory Violations
   – 49 CFR § 392.6 (speeding)
   – 49 CFR § 392.82 (mobile phone use)
   – 49 CFR § 395 (hours of service)
   – 49 CFR § 391.51 (false log entries)

4. Potential Damages
   – Economic: $5 million+ in medical expenses and lost wages
   – Non-economic: $10 million+ for pain and suffering
   – Punitive: $20 million+ for gross negligence

This scenario demonstrates how multiple layers of liability create significant compensation opportunities for victims.

The Attorney911 Advantage: Why We Win Trucking Cases

At Attorney911, we’ve developed a proven system for winning trucking accident cases:

1. Immediate Evidence Preservation

We act fast to preserve critical evidence before it disappears:

• ECM/Black Box Data: Can be overwritten in 30 days
• ELD Records: May only be retained for 6 months
• Dashcam Footage: Often deleted within 7-14 days
• Witness Statements: Memories fade quickly
• Physical Evidence: Vehicles may be repaired or scrapped

Our protocol: We send spoliation letters within 24-48 hours of being retained.

2. Comprehensive Investigation

We leave no stone unturned in building your case:

• Driver background: Employment history, driving record, training
• Company practices: Hiring, training, supervision, scheduling
• Vehicle maintenance: Inspection records, repair history
• Regulatory compliance: Hours of service, drug testing, inspections
• Accident reconstruction: Speed, braking, impact forces

3. Aggressive Litigation Strategy

We prepare every case as if it’s going to trial:

• File lawsuit early to preserve evidence
• Pursue all liable parties (driver, company, cargo owner, etc.)
• Depose key witnesses (driver, dispatcher, safety manager)
• Retain top experts (accident reconstruction, medical, economic)
• Negotiate from strength – insurance companies know we’ll go to trial

4. Maximum Compensation Focus

We fight for every dollar you deserve:

• Medical expenses: Past, present, and future
• Lost wages: Current and projected future earnings
• Pain and suffering: Physical and emotional trauma
• Punitive damages: When companies act with gross negligence
• Wrongful death: For families who’ve lost loved ones

What to Do Right Now

If you or a loved one has been injured in a trucking accident in Texas, time is critical. Here’s what you need to do:

1. Call Attorney911 immediately at 1-888-ATTY-911
   – We’re available 24/7 to take your call
   – We’ll send preservation letters to protect evidence

2. Don’t talk to insurance companies
   – Their goal is to pay you as little as possible
   – Never give recorded statements without legal representation

3. Follow your doctor’s orders
   – Get all recommended treatment
   – Document all injuries and symptoms

4. Keep all accident-related documents
   – Police reports
   – Medical records
   – Repair estimates
   – Photos and videos

5. Don’t post on social media
   – Insurance companies will use your posts against you
   – Even innocent photos can be misinterpreted

The Colorado Speeding Crisis: A Call to Action for Texas

The 463 excessive speed citations in Colorado should be a wake-up call for Texas. Our state has:

• More truck traffic than any other state
• Longer freight corridors with more opportunities for speeding
• More vulnerable road users including families, commuters, and commercial drivers
• An urgent need for stronger enforcement and accountability

At Attorney911, we’re committed to fighting for safer Texas highways. That means:

• Holding trucking companies accountable for dangerous practices
• Fighting for stronger regulations to protect Texas drivers
• Educating the public about trucking safety risks
• Providing aggressive legal representation to accident victims

Why This Colorado Data Matters to Texas Families

The 463 speeding citations in Colorado aren’t just numbers – they represent 463 potential tragedies that could have happened. And while this data comes from Colorado, the same dangers exist right here in Texas.

Every day on Texas highways:

• Thousands of trucks travel at excessive speeds
• Drivers are pressured to meet unrealistic schedules
• Companies cut corners on safety to save money
• Families are put at risk by preventable dangers

At Attorney911, we’ve seen the human cost of this industry-wide problem:

• The father who will never walk again after a speeding truck rear-ended his car
• The mother who lost her daughter in an underride collision
• The child who suffered traumatic brain injury because a truck driver was speeding to meet a deadline
• The families who’ve lost loved ones in preventable crashes

These aren’t just cases to us – they’re real people whose lives have been shattered by corporate negligence.

The Bottom Line: Speeding Trucks Are a Preventable Danger

The Colorado data proves what we’ve known for years: Speeding trucks are a preventable danger that the industry continues to tolerate. The 463 citations in 2025 represent:

• 463 times a truck driver chose speed over safety
• 463 opportunities for catastrophic accidents
• 463 warnings that the industry is failing at basic safety

At Attorney911, we’re committed to fighting this epidemic. If you or a loved one has been injured by a speeding truck, we can help. Call us today at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation.

Our Promise to Texas Trucking Accident Victims

When you choose Attorney911, you’re not just getting a lawyer – you’re getting a team of dedicated advocates who will fight for you every step of the way.

Here’s our promise:

1. We’ll listen to your story and treat you with compassion
2. We’ll investigate thoroughly to build the strongest case
3. We’ll preserve critical evidence before it disappears
4. We’ll fight aggressively against the trucking company
5. We’ll negotiate from a position of strength
6. We’ll go to trial if that’s what it takes to get justice
7. We’ll never settle for less than you deserve

The Time to Act Is Now

If you’ve been injured in a trucking accident, don’t wait. Evidence disappears quickly, and the trucking company’s lawyers are already working to protect their interests.

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

We work on a contingency fee basis – you pay nothing unless we win your case. There’s no risk and no upfront cost.

Remember: You’re Not Just a Case – You’re Family

At Attorney911, we treat every client like family. When you’re hurting, we’re hurting with you. When you need answers, we’re here to provide them. When you need someone to fight for you, we’ll be in your corner every step of the way.

You’re not alone in this fight. We’re here to help.

Call us now at 1-888-ATTY-911. The consultation is free, and we’re available 24/7.

Take Action Today

The Colorado speeding crisis is a warning to Texas – but it’s not too late to protect yourself and your family.

If you’ve been injured in a trucking accident:

✅ Call Attorney911 now at 1-888-ATTY-911
✅ Don’t talk to insurance companies without legal representation
✅ Get medical attention immediately
✅ Document everything related to your accident
✅ Follow your doctor’s treatment plan

We’re here to fight for you. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 today for your free consultation.

Final Thought: The Choice Is Clear

The trucking industry has a choice:

• Prioritize safety and prevent needless tragedies
• Continue cutting corners and face the consequences

At Attorney911, we’re committed to making sure they face those consequences. If you or a loved one has been injured by a speeding truck, we’ll fight to hold the responsible parties accountable.

Call us today at 1-888-ATTY-911. The consultation is free, and we’re available 24/7.

Together, we can make Texas highways safer for everyone.