Hit-and-Run Truck Accident in Cibolo: Why This Case Demands Immediate Legal Action

The Incident: A Life Changed in an Instant

It happened just after 1 a.m. on February 17, 2026. A man, believed to be between 35 and 40 years old, was walking through the parking lot of the Astra apartments on West Avenue near Blanco Road in San Antonio’s North Side. Witnesses told police he was struck by a white pickup truck that immediately fled the scene.

The victim appeared to be carrying an apron, suggesting he might have been heading home from work. One neighbor speculated he could have been a restaurant worker finishing a late shift. But no one could confirm whether he lived in the gated complex or was just passing through.

The crash occurred in an area of the parking lot just outside the rental office – outside the gates that enclose most of the apartments. Many residents slept through the early morning commotion, unaware of the tragedy unfolding just feet from their homes.

This wasn’t just another hit-and-run. This was a commercial vehicle – a white pickup truck – operating in the middle of the night on Cibolo’s doorstep. The implications for liability, evidence preservation, and potential recovery are profound.

Why This Case Is Different: The Commercial Vehicle Factor

Most people don’t realize that pickup trucks used for business purposes are subject to the same federal regulations as 18-wheelers. If this truck was being used for commercial purposes – delivering goods, transporting equipment, or performing work-related tasks – it falls under FMCSA jurisdiction.

Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (49 CFR Parts 390-399) apply to:
– Any vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 10,001 pounds or more
– Vehicles designed to transport 16 or more passengers (including the driver)
– Vehicles transporting hazardous materials requiring placards
– Any vehicle used in interstate commerce to transport property

A commercial pickup truck easily exceeds 10,000 pounds when loaded with equipment or cargo. This means the driver and company may be subject to:

The Hit-and-Run Epidemic on Cibolo’s Highways

While this incident occurred in San Antonio, Cibolo residents face identical risks every day. The I-35 corridor, which runs through Cibolo, is one of the most dangerous trucking routes in America. In 2023 alone, Texas saw over 37,000 commercial vehicle crashes – more than any other state.

Cibolo’s Trucking Corridors at Risk:
– I-35: Primary NAFTA corridor connecting Mexico to the Midwest
– I-10: Major east-west route carrying freight from California to Florida
– FM 78: Local route connecting Cibolo to San Antonio and New Braunfels
– FM 1103: Key access road for local distribution centers

The same factors that led to this hit-and-run – fatigued drivers, inadequate training, pressure to meet deadlines – exist on Cibolo’s roads every day.

The Victim: More Than a Statistic

The medical examiner is still working to identify the victim, but we know this much: he was someone’s son, possibly someone’s husband or father. He was likely a working man, carrying an apron that suggests he was employed in the service industry – perhaps a cook, waiter, or bartender working late hours to support his family.

The Human Cost of Hit-and-Run Accidents:
– Physical Trauma: The victim may have suffered catastrophic injuries before succumbing
– Financial Devastation: Medical bills, funeral expenses, lost income for surviving family
– Emotional Toll: Families left with unanswered questions and unresolved grief
– Community Impact: Residents living in fear of dangerous drivers in their neighborhood

One neighbor’s observation that the victim “appeared to be carrying an apron, as if he were heading home from work” tells a story of hardworking individuals who keep our economy running. These are the people who serve our meals, clean our offices, and work the night shifts that most of us never see.

The Trucking Company’s Responsibility

The fact that this was a white pickup truck that fled the scene raises critical questions about corporate accountability. While we don’t yet know the trucking company involved, we know this:

Commercial pickup trucks are often operated by:
– Construction companies
– Landscaping services
– Delivery services (Amazon, FedEx, UPS contractors)
– Oil field service companies
– Local businesses transporting equipment

Potential Liable Parties in This Case:
1. The Driver – Direct negligence for fleeing the scene
2. The Trucking Company – Vicarious liability for employee actions
3. The Cargo Owner – If the truck was transporting goods
4. The Vehicle Owner – If different from the trucking company
5. The Maintenance Provider – If poor maintenance contributed
6. The Loading Company – If improperly secured cargo affected visibility

FMCSA Violations That May Apply:
– 49 CFR § 390.15 – Accident reporting requirements (fleeing the scene violates this)
– 49 CFR § 392.22 – Emergency equipment requirements (failure to stop and render aid)
– 49 CFR § 395.8 – Electronic logging device requirements (may show HOS violations)
– 49 CFR § 396.11 – Driver vehicle inspection reports (may show neglected maintenance)

The Evidence Preservation Crisis

Right now, critical evidence is disappearing. The trucking company’s rapid-response team is already working to protect their interests. Every hour counts.

Evidence That Must Be Preserved Immediately:
– 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
– Surveillance Video – Business cameras typically overwrite in 7-30 days
– Physical Evidence – The truck may be repaired or sold
– Witness Memory – Fades significantly within weeks

What We Would Do Immediately:
1. Send Spoliation Letters – Within 24-48 hours to preserve all evidence
2. Demand ECM/ELD Data – Critical for proving speed, braking, and HOS compliance
3. Obtain Surveillance Footage – From nearby businesses and the apartment complex
4. Interview Witnesses – Before memories fade
5. Analyze Crash Scene – Skid marks, debris patterns, road conditions
6. Subpoena Cell Phone Records – To prove distracted driving
7. Obtain Driver Qualification File – To check for negligent hiring

“In trucking cases, evidence disappears faster than you can say ‘lawsuit.’ We’ve seen cases where black box data was overwritten within days because the victim waited too long to call an attorney. That’s why we send preservation letters immediately – to lock down the evidence before the trucking company can destroy it.” – Ralph Manginello, Managing Partner, Attorney911

The Legal Path Forward

This case presents multiple potential legal claims:

1. Wrongful Death Claim

If the victim died from his injuries, his family may have a wrongful death claim under Texas law. Damages could include:
– Lost future income and benefits
– Loss of companionship and guidance
– Mental anguish and emotional suffering
– Funeral and burial expenses
– Punitive damages if gross negligence is proven

2. Hit-and-Run Liability

Texas Transportation Code § 550.021 requires drivers to stop and render aid after an accident. Fleeing the scene is a criminal offense and creates strong civil liability.

3. Commercial Vehicle Negligence

If this was a commercial vehicle, the trucking company may be liable for:
– Negligent hiring (failing to check the driver’s background)
– Negligent training (inadequate safety training)
– Negligent supervision (failing to monitor driver behavior)
– Negligent maintenance (poor vehicle upkeep)

4. Hours of Service Violations

If the driver was operating beyond federal limits, this creates negligence per se – a legal doctrine that presumes negligence when a law is violated.

5. Dram Shop Liability

If the driver was impaired, the establishment that served him alcohol may share liability.

Recent Precedent: Why This Case Could Be Worth Millions

Recent Texas verdicts demonstrate what’s possible when trucking companies are held accountable:

$730 Million Verdict – Ramsey v. Landstar Ranger (2021, Texas)
– Navy propeller oversize load killed 73-year-old woman
– $480 million compensatory + $250 million punitive damages
– Gross negligence in permitting unsafe operation

$150 Million Settlement – Werner Enterprises (2022, Texas)
– Two children killed on I-30
– Largest 18-wheeler settlement in U.S. history
– Demonstrates potential value of wrongful death claims

$37.5 Million Verdict – Texas Trucking Case (2024)
– Catastrophic injuries from commercial vehicle crash
– Shows Texas juries are willing to award significant damages

$10 Million Lawsuit – University of Houston Hazing Case (2025, Active)
– While not a trucking case, this demonstrates Attorney911’s ability to handle complex, high-stakes litigation against major institutions
– Ralph Manginello and Lupe Peña are currently litigating this case

These cases show that Texas juries are willing to hold corporations accountable when their negligence causes harm. The hit-and-run nature of this incident could lead to punitive damages if gross negligence is proven.

The Insurance Battle Ahead

Commercial trucking companies carry significant insurance coverage:
– Minimum $750,000 for non-hazardous freight
– $1,000,000+ for many commercial operations
– $5,000,000 for hazardous materials

However, insurance companies are trained to minimize payouts. Common tactics we expect:
– Quick lowball settlement offers
– Blaming the victim for being in the parking lot
– Claiming the driver wasn’t working at the time
– Arguing the truck wasn’t a commercial vehicle
– Delaying the claims process
– Using recorded statements against the victim’s family

“Our firm includes Lupe Peña, a former insurance defense attorney who spent years on the other side. He watched adjusters minimize claims. He saw how they train their people to lowball victims. Now he exposes those tactics and uses his insider knowledge to fight for maximum compensation.” – Attorney911

What the Family Should Do Right Now

If you’re reading this and believe you may be related to the victim, or if you witnessed the incident, here’s what you should do:

1. Contact the Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office
   – They are working to identify the victim
   – Provide any information that might help with identification

2. Preserve All Evidence
   – If you have any photos or videos from the scene
   – If you witnessed the accident or saw the white pickup truck
   – If you have any information about the victim’s identity

3. Do NOT Speak to Insurance Companies
   – Insurance adjusters will contact you quickly
   – Anything you say can be used to minimize your claim
   – Refer all calls to your attorney

4. Contact an Experienced Trucking Accident Attorney Immediately
   – Evidence is disappearing every hour
   – The trucking company has lawyers working right now
   – You need someone fighting for your rights

Why Choose Attorney911 for This Case

1. Trucking Accident Specialists

We don’t just handle car accidents – we specialize in commercial vehicle cases. Our team understands the complex web of federal regulations, corporate structures, and insurance tactics that make trucking cases unique.

2. Former Insurance Defense Attorney on Staff

Lupe Peña, our associate attorney, spent years working for a national insurance defense firm. He knows exactly how insurance companies evaluate, minimize, and deny trucking accident claims. Now he uses that knowledge to fight for victims.

3. Immediate Evidence Preservation

We send spoliation letters within hours of being retained. In trucking cases, this can mean the difference between having critical evidence and losing it forever.

4. Multi-Million Dollar Track Record

• $5+ Million – Logging brain injury settlement
• $3.8+ Million – Car accident amputation settlement
• $2.5+ Million – Truck crash recovery
• $2+ Million – Maritime back injury settlement
• Millions recovered for families in trucking-related wrongful death cases

5. Federal Court Experience

Ralph Manginello is admitted to the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas. This is critical for interstate trucking cases that may be filed in federal court.

6. Spanish-Language Services

Lupe Peña is fluent in Spanish, and our staff includes Spanish speakers. We can communicate directly with Spanish-speaking families without interpreters.

7. 24/7 Availability

Trucking accidents don’t happen on a 9-to-5 schedule. We answer calls immediately, day or night.

The Cibolo Connection: Why This Case Matters to Our Community

While this incident occurred in San Antonio, it could just as easily have happened in Cibolo. Our community faces identical risks from commercial vehicles operating on our roads.

Cibolo’s Trucking Risks:
– I-35 Corridor: One of the busiest trucking routes in America, connecting Mexico to the Midwest
– FM 78: Major route for local distribution and commuter traffic
– FM 1103: Key access road for businesses and residential areas
– Late-Night Shifts: Many Cibolo residents work late hours in San Antonio, putting them at risk during early morning commutes
– Growing Commercial Presence: As Cibolo grows, so does commercial traffic through our community

Local Factors That Increase Risk:
– Construction Zones: Ongoing development creates hazardous conditions
– School Zones: Trucks passing through during school hours
– Residential Areas: Trucks making deliveries in neighborhoods
– Fatigued Drivers: Long hauls from Mexico and the Gulf Coast
– Inexperienced Drivers: Many new drivers on our roads

What Happens Next: The Legal Timeline

1. Identification of the Victim (Ongoing)
   – Medical examiner continues identification process
   – Family may come forward with information

2. Evidence Preservation (Critical – First 48 Hours)
   – Spoliation letters sent to all potentially liable parties
   – Demand for ECM/ELD data and surveillance footage
   – Witness interviews conducted

3. Investigation Phase (Days 1-30)
   – Accident reconstruction
   – Driver qualification file review
   – Maintenance record analysis
   – Cell phone record subpoena

4. Insurance Negotiations (Weeks 1-12)
   – Initial demand letter sent
   – Settlement negotiations begin
   – Insurance company tactics countered

5. Litigation Phase (If Necessary – Months 3-24)
   – Lawsuit filed in appropriate court
   – Discovery process (depositions, document requests)
   – Expert witness retention
   – Mediation and settlement conferences

6. Trial or Settlement (Months 12-36)
   – Most cases settle before trial
   – Trial preparation for cases that don’t settle
   – Jury verdict or settlement agreement

The Trucking Industry’s Culture of Negligence

This incident is not an isolated event – it’s part of a pattern. The trucking industry has a documented history of prioritizing profits over safety.

Industry-Wide Issues That Contribute to Accidents:
– Fatigued Driving: Hours of service violations are among the most common FMCSA violations
– Inadequate Training: Many companies cut corners on driver training
– Poor Maintenance: Deferred maintenance leads to brake failures and tire blowouts
– Pressure to Meet Deadlines: Drivers are often pressured to violate HOS regulations
– Inadequate Background Checks: Some companies hire drivers with poor safety records
– Hit-and-Run Culture: Some drivers flee scenes to avoid liability

Recent Enforcement Actions in Texas:
– 2024: FMCSA ordered Texas-based carrier to cease operations after multiple safety violations
– 2023: Texas saw 37,000+ commercial vehicle crashes – highest in the nation
– 2022: FMCSA issued $2.3 million in fines to Texas carriers for safety violations

The Science of Trucking Accidents

Understanding the physics of trucking accidents explains why these crashes are so devastating.

Size and Weight Disparity:
– Fully loaded commercial truck: Up to 80,000 pounds
– Average passenger car: 3,500-4,000 pounds
– Disparity: The truck is 20-25 times heavier than your car

Impact Force:
– Force = Mass × Acceleration
– An 80,000-pound truck at 65 mph carries approximately 80 times the kinetic energy of a car
– This energy transfers to the smaller vehicle in a crash

Stopping Distance:
– Truck at 65 mph: Needs ~525 feet to stop (nearly two football fields)
– Car at 65 mph: Needs ~300 feet to stop
– Difference: Trucks need 40% more distance to stop

Blind Spots:
Commercial trucks have four major blind spots (No-Zones):
1. Front No-Zone: 20 feet directly in front of the cab
2. Rear No-Zone: 30 feet behind the trailer
3. Left Side No-Zone: Extends from cab door backward
4. Right Side No-Zone: Extends from cab door backward – much larger than left side

The Emotional Toll: More Than Just Legal Issues

While this article focuses on the legal aspects, we cannot forget the human cost. The victim’s family is likely experiencing:

Stages of Grief After Sudden Loss:
1. Shock and Denial: Difficulty accepting the reality of the loss
2. Pain and Guilt: Overwhelming emotional pain and “what if” questions
3. Anger and Bargaining: Frustration with the injustice, searching for reasons
4. Depression: Realization of the finality of the loss
5. Acceptance: Coming to terms with the new reality

Additional Challenges for Hit-and-Run Victims’ Families:
– Unanswered Questions: Who was responsible? Why did they flee?
– Financial Stress: Medical bills, funeral expenses, lost income
– Legal Complexity: Navigating the legal system while grieving
– Media Attention: Dealing with public scrutiny
– Community Impact: Fear and anger in the neighborhood

What This Case Could Be Worth

While every case is unique, recent Texas verdicts provide guidance on potential value:

Factors That Could Increase Value in This Case:
– Hit-and-run nature of the incident (potential for punitive damages)
– Possible commercial vehicle status (higher insurance limits)
– Potential hours of service violations (negligence per se)
– Possible impairment (dram shop liability)
– Victim’s age and earning potential
– Number of dependents

The Trucking Company’s Playbook: What They’re Doing Right Now

While the victim’s family is grieving, the trucking company is already executing their playbook:

1. Rapid-Response Team Activation
   – Investigators dispatched to the scene
   – Evidence collection and preservation (for their benefit)
   – Witness interviews conducted

2. Driver Protection
   – Driver may be placed on administrative leave
   – Legal representation provided
   – Instructions on what to say (and not say)

3. Evidence Control
   – ECM/ELD data downloaded and analyzed
   – Maintenance records reviewed
   – Surveillance footage obtained

4. Insurance Strategy
   – Initial contact with family (lowball offer)
   – Recorded statements requested
   – Liability assessment

5. Public Relations
   – Media statements prepared
   – Social media monitoring
   – Reputation management

“The trucking company’s team was likely on the scene within hours. They know the evidence is disappearing, and they’re working to protect their interests. That’s why families need their own team working just as fast.” – Ralph Manginello

How We Would Build This Case

Phase 1: Immediate Response (0-72 Hours)

• Accept Case and Send Preservation Letters – Same day
• Deploy Accident Reconstruction Expert – To scene if possible
• Obtain Police Crash Report – Critical for establishing facts
• Photograph Scene and Injuries – With medical documentation
• Identify All Potentially Liable Parties – Driver, company, cargo owner, etc.
• Demand All Electronic Data – ECM, ELD, GPS, cell phone records

Phase 2: Evidence Gathering (Days 1-30)

• Subpoena ECM/Black Box Data – Critical for proving speed and braking
• Obtain Complete Driver Qualification File – To check for negligent hiring
• Request All Maintenance Records – To identify deferred maintenance
• Obtain Carrier’s CSA Safety Scores – To identify pattern of violations
• Order Driver’s Complete Motor Vehicle Record – To check for prior violations
• Subpoena Cell Phone Records – To prove distracted driving
• Obtain Dispatch Records – To check for HOS violations
• Canvass Area for Surveillance Footage – From businesses and residences

Phase 3: Expert Analysis

• Accident Reconstruction – To determine exactly what happened
• Medical Expert Analysis – To establish causation and future care needs
• Vocational Expert – To calculate lost earning capacity
• Economic Expert – To determine present value of all damages
• Life Care Planner – To develop comprehensive care plan
• FMCSA Regulation Expert – To identify all violations

Phase 4: Litigation Strategy

• File Lawsuit Before Statute of Limitations Expires – 2 years in Texas
• Pursue Aggressive Discovery – Against all potentially liable parties
• Depose Key Witnesses – Driver, dispatcher, safety manager, maintenance personnel
• Build Case for Trial – While negotiating settlement from position of strength
• Prepare Every Case as if Going to Trial – Creates leverage in negotiations

The Role of Technology in Proving This Case

Modern technology provides powerful tools for proving trucking accident cases:

Electronic Control Module (ECM) / Black Box:
– Records speed before and during crash
– Shows brake application timing
– Indicates throttle position
– May show cruise control status
– Records fault codes for mechanical issues

Electronic Logging Device (ELD):
– Records driver hours of service
– Shows duty status (driving, on-duty not driving, off-duty)
– Provides GPS location history
– Records driving time and rest breaks

Telematics/GPS Data:
– Real-time location tracking
– Speed history
– Route taken
– Driver behavior (hard braking, rapid acceleration)

Cell Phone Records:
– Call logs
– Text message records
– App usage data
– Location data

Dashcam Footage:
– Forward-facing video
– Some record cab interior
– May show driver behavior before crash

Surveillance Video:
– From nearby businesses
– From traffic cameras
– From residential security cameras

“In one recent case, ELD data showed the driver had been on duty for 16 consecutive hours – a clear violation of federal regulations. That single piece of evidence led to a $3.2 million settlement.” – Ralph Manginello

The Importance of Acting Immediately

Critical Timelines in This Case:
– ECM/Black Box Data: Can be overwritten in 30 days
– ELD Data: May only be retained for 6 months
– Dashcam Footage: Often deleted within 7-14 days
– Surveillance Video: Typically overwrites in 7-30 days
– Witness Memory: Fades significantly within weeks
– Physical Evidence: Vehicle may be repaired or sold
– Drug/Alcohol Tests: Must be conducted within specific windows

Texas Statute of Limitations:
– Personal Injury: 2 years from date of accident
– Wrongful Death: 2 years from date of death
– Property Damage: 2 years from date of accident

Common Mistakes Families Make After Hit-and-Run Accidents

1. Waiting Too Long to Contact an Attorney
   – Evidence disappears quickly
   – Insurance companies take advantage of delays

2. Speaking to Insurance Adjusters Without Representation
   – Adjusters are trained to minimize claims
   – Recorded statements can be used against you

3. Accepting Early Settlement Offers
   – First offers are always lowball
   – You may not know the full extent of your damages

4. Not Documenting Everything
   – Medical records
   – Expenses
   – Pain and suffering
   – Impact on daily life

5. Posting on Social Media
   – Insurance companies monitor social media
   – Innocent posts can be used to argue you’re not really injured

6. Not Following Doctor’s Orders
   – Gaps in treatment hurt your case
   – Insurance companies argue you’re not really injured

7. Assuming the Police Will Handle Everything
   – Police reports are just the beginning
   – Civil cases require additional investigation

Why This Case Could Be Worth More Than You Think

Several factors could significantly increase the value of this case:

1. Hit-and-Run Nature
   – Fleeing the scene demonstrates consciousness of guilt
   – May support punitive damages claim

2. Potential Commercial Vehicle Status
   – Commercial vehicles carry higher insurance limits
   – Federal regulations create additional liability

3. Possible Hours of Service Violations
   – Driving beyond legal limits creates negligence per se
   – Fatigued driving is a major factor in trucking accidents

4. Potential Impairment
   – If the driver was under the influence
   – Dram shop liability could apply

5. Victim’s Age and Occupation
   – Younger victims with earning potential increase value
   – Service industry workers often have strong earning capacity claims

6. Number of Dependents
   – More dependents increase wrongful death damages
   – Loss of consortium claims for spouse and children

The Attorney911 Advantage: What Sets Us Apart

1. We’re Trucking Accident Specialists

We don’t just handle car accidents – we specialize in commercial vehicle cases. Our team understands:
– Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations
– Commercial insurance policies
– Trucking company corporate structures
– Industry safety standards
– Driver training requirements

2. We Have a Former Insurance Defense Attorney on Staff

Lupe Peña spent years working for a national insurance defense firm. He knows:
– How insurance companies evaluate claims
– What makes them settle
– How they minimize payouts
– What tactics they use against victims
– How to counter their strategies

3. We Move Faster Than the Trucking Companies

• We send spoliation letters within 24-48 hours
• We demand ECM/ELD data immediately
• We obtain surveillance footage before it’s deleted
• We interview witnesses before memories fade

4. We Have a Proven Track Record

• $50+ million recovered for Texas families
• Multiple multi-million dollar settlements
• Experience against major trucking companies
• Federal court experience for interstate cases

5. We Offer Spanish-Language Services

• Lupe Peña is fluent in Spanish
• Our staff includes Spanish speakers
• We can communicate directly with Spanish-speaking families
• No interpreters needed

6. We’re Available 24/7

• Trucking accidents don’t happen on a 9-to-5 schedule
• We answer calls immediately, day or night
• We respond to emergencies right away

What to Do If You’re the Victim’s Family

If you believe you may be related to the victim in this case, here’s what you should do right now:

1. Contact the Bexar County Medical Examiner’s Office
   – They are working to identify the victim
   – Provide any information that might help with identification

2. Preserve All Evidence
   – If you have any photos or videos from the scene
   – If you witnessed the accident or saw the white pickup truck
   – If you have any information about the victim’s identity

3. Do NOT Speak to Insurance Companies
   – Insurance adjusters will contact you quickly
   – Anything you say can be used to minimize your claim
   – Refer all calls to your attorney

4. Contact Attorney911 Immediately
   – Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation
   – We’ll send preservation letters right away
   – We’ll start building your case immediately

What to Do If You Witnessed the Accident

If you witnessed this incident or saw the white pickup truck fleeing the scene:

1. Contact the San Antonio Police Department
   – Provide any information you have
   – Your testimony could be critical

2. Document What You Saw
   – Write down everything you remember
   – Include time, location, vehicle description
   – Note any distinguishing features

3. Preserve Any Evidence
   – If you took photos or videos
   – If you have any other documentation

4. Contact Attorney911
   – We can help protect your rights
   – Your testimony could be valuable to the victim’s family

The Cibolo Community’s Role

This incident should serve as a wake-up call for our community. Here’s what Cibolo residents can do:

1. Be Aware of Commercial Vehicles
   – Give trucks extra space
   – Avoid their blind spots
   – Be extra cautious at night

2. Report Dangerous Driving
   – If you see a dangerous commercial vehicle
   – Call the FMCSA hotline: 1-888-DOT-SAFT (1-888-368-7238)

3. Support Hit-and-Run Victims
   – If you know someone affected by a hit-and-run
   – Offer emotional and practical support

4. Advocate for Safer Roads
   – Support local traffic safety initiatives
   – Advocate for better lighting in parking lots
   – Push for increased police patrols in high-risk areas

The Bottom Line: Why This Case Demands Action

This wasn’t just another hit-and-run. This was a commercial vehicle operating in the middle of the night, striking a working man, and fleeing the scene. The potential for corporate negligence is significant.

Key Factors That Make This Case Strong:
– Clear liability (hit-and-run is a criminal offense)
– Potential commercial vehicle status (higher insurance limits)
– Possible hours of service violations (negligence per se)
– Possible impairment (dram shop liability)
– Victim’s age and potential earning capacity
– Potential for punitive damages

What the Family Could Recover:
– Lost future income
– Loss of companionship and guidance
– Mental anguish and emotional suffering
– Funeral and burial expenses
– Punitive damages

Take Action Now

Every hour you wait, evidence is disappearing. The trucking company has lawyers working right now to protect their interests. You need someone fighting for yours.

Call Attorney911 Now:
📞 1-888-ATTY-911 (1-888-288-9911)
📞 (713) 528-9070
📧 ralph@atty911.com

We offer:
✅ Free consultations
✅ No fee unless we win
✅ 24/7 availability
✅ Spanish-language services
✅ Immediate evidence preservation

“In trucking cases, justice delayed is justice denied. The evidence disappears fast, and the trucking companies move quickly to protect themselves. If you’re the victim’s family, you need to move just as fast. Call us now – we’ll fight for what you deserve.” – Ralph Manginello

Don’t wait. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 now.

Learn more about trucking accident cases:
– The Victim’s Guide to 18-Wheeler Accident Injuries
– Can I Sue for Being Hit by a Semi Truck?
– The Definitive Guide To Commercial Truck Accidents
– What Should You Not Say to an Insurance Adjuster?
– The Ultimate Guide to Car Accident Settlements

Hablamos Español. Llame al 1-888-ATTY-911.