Lubbock County Truck Accident and Commercial Vehicle Justice

The South Plains are the lifeblood of West Texas commerce, and Lubbock County sits at the very heart of this activity. Every day, thousands of 80,000-pound 18-wheelers, high-pressure oilfield tankers, and rapid-delivery corporate vans surge through our community. They travel along I-27, dominate the Slaton Highway, and navigate the high-traffic corridors of Loop 289. While this movement drives our local economy, it also creates an environment where a single moment of negligence can change a family’s life forever.

The impact of a commercial vehicle collision is catastrophic. It isn’t just about property damage; it’s about the massive kinetic energy of a multi-ton vehicle crushing a passenger car. Whether you were struck by a long-haul semi-truck, an Amazon delivery van in a residential neighborhood, or an oilfield water hauler on a rural county road, the aftermath is a legal emergency.

We founded Attorney911 to be your first responder in these crises. Our managing partner, Ralph Manginello, has spent over 25 years in the courtroom fighting for the rights of the injured. Since 1998, we’ve stood up to the largest trucking companies and corporate giants on the planet. We know that when a truck accident happens in Lubbock County, the clock starts ticking immediately. Evidence begins to disappear, and the trucking company’s defense team is likely already at the scene before the ambulance even leaves for University Medical Center or Covenant Health.

Our firm brings a unique advantage to victims in Lubbock County. Our team includes a former insurance defense attorney, Lupe Peña, who used to work inside the systems that insurance companies use to deny and minimize claims. We know their playbook because we helped write it. Now, we use that insider knowledge to fight for you. We understand that you aren’t just another case number; as our client Chad Harris said, “You are NOT just some client… You are FAMILY to them.”

The Legal Emergency: Why You Must Move Quickly in Lubbock County

In Lubbock County, a trucking accident is a race against time. Federal and state regulations dictate how long evidence must be kept, and for many critical data points, that window is shockingly short. The trucking company that hit you has one goal: to protect its profit margins. They have rapid-response teams, investigators, and adjusters who move instantly to control the narrative.

When you call us, we initiate our 48-hour evidence preservation protocol. We send formal spoliation letters to every potentially liable party, including the driver, the motor carrier, and the corporate parent company. We demand the preservation of the truck’s Engine Control Module (ECM) data—often called the “black box.” This data can be overwritten in as little as 30 days or even sooner if the truck is put back into service.

This black box data is the silent witness to your accident. It tells us the truck’s speed, whether the brakes were applied, the throttle position, and whether the driver was using cruise control at the moment of impact on Loop 289 or US-84. Without an attorney who understands the technical side of these cases, this evidence can vanish, making it your word against a professional driver’s. We don’t let that happen.

Ralph Manginello: 25 Years of Proven Results Against Corporate Power

Experience matters when you’re going up against a Fortune 500 company. Ralph Manginello has been litigating complex injury cases since 1998 and is admitted to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas. This federal court experience is critical because many trucking companies operate under federal authority, and your case may need to be heard in a federal venue to secure the maximum possible recovery.

We have a documented track record of success against the biggest names in the industry. We’ve gone toe-to-toe with Walmart, Amazon, FedEx, and UPS. We’ve litigated against multinational corporations like BP following the Texas City refinery explosion. We’ve recovered multi-million dollar settlements for victims of traumatic brain injuries and amputations. In one case, we secured a multi-million dollar settlement for a victim of a workplace logging accident that resulted in permanent vision loss. In another, we recovered over $3.8 million for a client who suffered a limb loss following a collision.

Our firm is a member of the Trial Lawyers Achievement Association for Million Dollar Members. We have the resources, the tenacity, and the experience to handle the most complex commercial vehicle litigation in Lubbock County. As client Ernest Cano noted, “Mr. Manginello and his firm are first class. Will fight tooth and nail for you.”

The Insurance Defense Advantage in Your Lubbock County Case

One of the greatest assets we provide to our Lubbock County clients is the insider perspective of Lupe Peña. Having worked as an attorney for national insurance defense firms, Lupe knows exactly how adjusters evaluate claims. He understands the software they use to lowball victims and the specific arguments they use to try and shift blame onto you.

This insider knowledge allows us to anticipate the defense’s moves before they make them. When a trucking company tries to claim that their driver was an “independent contractor” to avoid liability, we know how to pierce that corporate shield. When they argue that your injuries were “pre-existing,” we know which medical experts to call to prove the collision caused or aggravated your condition.

We use this advantage throughout every phase of your Lubbock County case. Whether we’re negotiating a settlement or preparing for trial in a Lubbock County district court, we’re always three steps ahead of the insurance company. We don’t just ask for a settlement; we demand justice based on a deep understanding of how the other side thinks.

Call us 24/7 at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free evaluation of your case. Hablamos Español. Llame al 1-888-ATTY-911.

Navigating FMCSA Regulations in Lubbock County Trucking Accidents

Commercial trucking is one of the most heavily regulated industries in the United States. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) sets strict rules under Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) to ensure that the 80,000-pound vehicles on our Lubbock County roads are operated safely. When a driver or a company violates these rules, they are negligent by law.

We conduct an exhaustive review of every FMCSA regulation that may have been violated in your accident. These violations are often the key to unlocking multi-million dollar settlements.

49 CFR Part 395: Hours of Service and Driver Fatigue

Fatigue is a leading cause of truck accidents in Lubbock County. I-27 is a major transit route for drivers coming from across the Southwest, and many are pushed to their breaking point by aggressive delivery schedules. Under 49 CFR Part 395, drivers are strictly limited in how many hours they can spend behind the wheel.

Generally, property-carrying drivers are limited to 11 hours of driving time after 10 consecutive hours off duty. They cannot drive beyond the 14th consecutive hour after coming on duty. If a driver was on hour 15 of their shift when they rear-ended you on the Slaton Highway, that is a direct violation of federal law. We subpoena the Electronic Logging Device (ELD) data to prove these violations. We look for patterns of logbook falsification where companies encourage drivers to “cook the books” to keep the freight moving through Lubbock County.

49 CFR Part 391: Driver Qualification and Negligent Hiring

Trucking companies have a duty to ensure that the people they put behind the wheel are qualified. 49 CFR Part 391 requires motor carriers to maintain a complete Driver Qualification File for every operator. This must include their commercial driver’s license (CDL), a current medical examiner’s certificate, a road test certificate, and a background check of their 3-year driving history.

When we investigate accidents in Lubbock County, we often find that companies have taken shortcuts. They hire drivers with a history of DUIs, multiple speeding tickets, or medical conditions that should have disqualified them from service. This opens the door for a negligent hiring claim against the trucking company, which can lead to punitive damages meant to punish the company for its disregard for public safety.

49 CFR Part 393 and 396: Vehicle Safety and Maintenance

An 18-wheeler is only as safe as its weakest component. 49 CFR Part 393 dictates the required parts and accessories for safe operation, including brakes, tires, and lighting. Part 396 requires systematic inspection, repair, and maintenance.

In Lubbock County, where the summer heat can exceed 100 degrees, tire equipment is put under extreme stress. If a company fails to maintain their fleet and a tire blowout causes a jackknife accident on Loop 289, they are liable for that failure. We look for evidence of deferred maintenance—brakes that were known to be thin, tires that were beyond their tread life, or lighting systems that were non-functional. When companies prioritize saving a few hundred dollars on repairs over the lives of Lubbock County families, we hold them accountable.

Common Types of Truck Accidents in Lubbock County

The mechanics of a truck accident are complex and differ significantly from a car-to-car collision. Understanding these differences is essential for building a winning case.

Jackknife Accidents

A jackknife occurs when the drive wheels of the tractor lock up and the trailer continues to move forward, swinging out to the side at a 90-degree angle. This often happens on Lubbock County highways during sudden braking or when the road is slick from West Texas rain. A jackknifing truck can sweep across all lanes of traffic, creating a massive pileup. We investigate whether the driver was speeding for the conditions or if a brake system malfunction (violating 49 CFR § 393.48) triggered the event.

Rollover Accidents

Trucks have a high center of gravity, making them prone to rollovers if they take turns too fast or if their cargo shifts. These are common on the curved sections of Loop 289 or during heavy West Texas winds. A rollover is often a sign of improper cargo securement (violating 49 CFR § 393.100) or excessive speed. These crashes are frequently fatal because of the immense crushing force involved.

Underride Collisions

One of the most terrifying scenarios in Lubbock County is an underride collision. This happens when a passenger car slides underneath the rear or side of a truck trailer. Because of the height difference, the car’s safety features like airbags and crumple zones are bypassed, often resulting in devastating head and neck injuries. While 49 CFR § 393.86 requires rear impact guards, many are poorly maintained or designed, and side guards are often non-existent. We fight to hold companies responsible for these design and maintenance failures.

Blind Spot “No-Zone” Accidents

Every 18-wheeler has four massive blind spots where a passenger car is completely invisible to the driver. These are the front, the rear, and both sides. Truckers in Lubbock County have a duty to check these “No-Zones” before making a maneuver. If a truck merges into you on I-27 because the driver was distracted or failed to signal, they have violated the basic rules of safe operation under 49 CFR Part 392.

Wide Turn “Squeeze Play” Accidents

To make a right turn, an 18-wheeler must often swing wide to the left first. Unaware drivers might try to pass the truck on the right, only to be crushed when the truck completes the turn. Failing to properly signal or account for trailer swing is a common cause of these accidents in Lubbock County’s tighter urban intersections.

If you’ve been hurt on a Lubbock County road, don’t wait. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for immediate legal help. You pay nothing unless we recover money for you.

Multi-Million Dollar Liability: Who is Responsible for Your Injuries?

Most people assume the driver is the only person to sue after an accident. In reality, multiple parties often share responsibility. By identifying every liable party, we ensure that there is enough insurance coverage to pay for the catastrophic injuries that truck accidents cause.

The Motor Carrier (Trucking Company)

Under the doctrine of respondeat superior, a trucking company is liable for the negligence of its employees. But we go deeper than that. We look for direct negligence by the company itself. Did they pressure the driver to stay on the road past legal limits? Did they have a culture of ignoring safety violations? Since 1998, Ralph Manginello has been exposing these corporate failures to secure maximum compensation for our clients.

Cargo Owners and Loaders

If the truck was improperly loaded, causing the weight to shift and the truck to roll over near Lubbock County’s agricultural zones, the company that loaded the freight may be liable. Overloaded trucks are harder to stop and more prone to brake failure, violating 49 CFR § 393.100. We investigate the bills of lading and loading manifests to identify these hidden defendants.

Manufacturers and Maintenance Companies

Sometimes, a crash isn’t the driver’s fault—it’s the equipment’s fault. If the brakes failed or a steering component snapped, the manufacturer of the truck or the specific part may be liable through a product liability claim. Likewise, if a third-party maintenance shop in Lubbock County signed off on a faulty inspection, they can be held responsible.

Corporate Parents and the Independent Contractor Defense

This is where the insurance defense background of our team becomes critical. Corporations like Amazon and FedEx Ground often claim that the drivers on our Lubbock County roads are “independent contractors,” not employees. They do this to try and shield the parent company’s billions in assets from liability.

We know how to pierce this shield. We use the “right-to-control” test to show that if Amazon sets the delivery route, mandates the uniform, and monitors the driver with four AI cameras, that driver is an employee in the eyes of the law. We don’t let corporate giants hide behind legal technicalities while you suffer.

The Unique Dangers of Oilfield Trucking in Lubbock County

While Lubbock is a hub for cotton and technology, it is also a gateway to one of the most productive oil regions on Earth. Oilfield truck traffic is a constant presence in Lubbock County, and these vehicles pose unique risks that many general practice attorneys simply don’t understand.

Water Haulers, Sand Trucks, and Crude Tankers

The Permian Basin operations to our south send a steady stream of heavy equipment through our county. Water trucks hauling produced water and pneumatic trailers carrying frac sand are among the most dangerous vehicles on the road. They are often overloaded, exceeding the 80,000-pound limit, which destroys our rural Lubbock County roads and makes the trucks nearly impossible to stop in an emergency.

Dual Jurisdiction: FMCSA and OSHA

An oilfield trucking accident is often a hybrid case. When the truck is on US-87, it is governed by FMCSA trucking laws. But if the accident happens while loading at a wellpad or on a private lease road, OSHA regulations also apply. For example, 29 CFR 1910.178 governs powered industrial trucks, and 29 CFR 1910.146 handles confined space issues during chemical loading.

You need an attorney like Ralph Manginello who understands both systems. We investigate whether the oil company failed to maintain a safe worksite or if a lack of H2S (hydrogen sulfide) monitoring contributed to the driver’s loss of control. In the oilfield, safety is often sacrificed for production speed. We make them pay when that sacrifice hurts you.

Oil Company Liability

The oil company itself—whether it’s Pioneer, Diamondback, or a global giant like ExxonMobil—can often be held liable even if they didn’t own the truck. If they hired a trucking contractor with a known history of safety violations through a system like ISNetworld and ignored those red flags, they are liable for negligent contractor selection. We leave no stone unturned when pursuing the deep pockets of the energy industry.

Hablamos Español. Si fue lesionado por un camión de la industria petrolera, llame a Lupe Peña al 1-888-ATTY-911.

Corporate Giants: Holding Amazon, Walmart, and FedEx Accountable

When a truck with a household name on the side hits you in Lubbock County, you are facing a “solvent defendant.” This means there is virtually no limit to the money available to compensate you, but it also means the company will spend millions to defeat your claim.

The Walmart Fleet

Walmart operates the largest private fleet in America. Their drivers are highly trained, but the sheer volume of their operations means accidents are inevitable. Walmart is self-insured, meaning they pay the first several million dollars of every claim themselves. Their adjusters are not from an insurance company; they are Walmart employees. They are aggressive, professional, and their only goal is to protect Walmart’s bottom line. We have the experience to go head-to-head with them and win.

The Amazon Delivery Machine

Amazon delivers billions of packages a year, and their drivers are under intense pressure to meet quotas. This leads to speeding in residential Lubbock County neighborhoods, illegal parking, and distracted driving. Amazon uses sophisticated surveillance to monitor its drivers, including Netradyne cameras that record the road and the driver’s face. We subpoena this footage immediately. If Amazon’s own data shows the driver was distracted and they did nothing to stop it, that is powerful evidence of negligence.

FedEx and UPS Challenges

FedEx Ground and UPS are two very different legal animals. UPS drivers are direct employees, making liability straightforward. FedEx Ground drivers are contractors, requiring us to use our litigation experience to reach FedEx’s $5 million contingent liability policy. Whether it’s a delivery van on 19th Street or a tractor-trailer on I-27, we know how to navigate these corporate structures to find the money you need to heal.

Catastrophic Injuries: The Human Cost of Negligence

At Attorney911, we understand that we aren’t just handling a legal file; we’re rebuilding a life. The forces involved in a Lubbock County truck accident are so extreme that the injuries are almost always permanent and life-altering.

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

A TBI can change your personality, your ability to think, and your capacity to hold a job. Even a “mild” concussion can lead to years of cognitive fog and emotional instability. We work with neurologists and neuropsychologists to document the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and the long-term impact of diffuse axonal injuries. Settlements for TBI victims we’ve represented often reach multi-million dollar figures because the care required is lifelong and expensive.

Spinal Cord Injury and Paralysis

Whether it’s paraplegia from a thoracic injury or quadriplegia from a cervical break, a spinal cord injury requires a massive commitment to future care. We help our clients at University Medical Center or elsewhere plan for a life that includes 24/7 care, home modifications, and specialized medical equipment. As client Kiimarii Yup said after working with us, “1 year later I have gained so much in return plus a brand new truck.” We fight for the resources you need to maintain your dignity and independence.

Amputations and Severe Burns

Losing a limb in a crash or suffering fourth-degree burns from a crude oil tanker fire is a trauma that never truly heals. The cost of prosthetics alone over a lifetime can run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. We secure the funds for the best possible medical technology and the psychological support needed to process the trauma. Our firm has a history of multi-million dollar amputation settlements, and we are ready to put that experience to work for you in Lubbock County.

Wrongful Death

There is no greater tragedy than losing a loved one to a trucking company’s greed. In Lubbock County, surviving family members have the right to bring a wrongful death claim to recover for the loss of companionship, the loss of guidance for children, and the financial support the loved one would have provided. We handle these cases with the utmost compassion and the highest level of aggression toward the negligent parties. These cases often range from $1.9M to $9.5M, reflecting the immeasurable loss of a human life.

We are here for you. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a companion in your recovery. No fee unless we win.

Maximizing Your Compensation: Commercial Insurance and Damages

Trucking cases are high-value because the damage done is extreme and the insurance policies are large. But you will never get a fair offer from an insurance company by yourself. You need the credibility of a firm that has secured millions for its clients.

Federal Minimums and Insurance Stacking

The FMCSA mandates minimum insurance levels based on what the truck is carrying:

• General Freight: $750,000
• Oil and Heavy Equipment: $1,000,000
• Hazardous Materials: $5,000,000

These are just the minimums. Most large carriers in Lubbock County carry significant excess and umbrella policies that can provide $10 million to $50 million in total coverage. We use Lupe Peña’s insider knowledge to identify every layer of insurance available. This process, called “insurance stacking,” is how we turn a $750,000 policy into a multi-million dollar recovery for our clients.

Understanding Your Damages

In Lubbock County, we pursue three types of damages for our clients:

1. Economic Damages: Every dollar you’ve lost or will spend. This includes ER bills, future surgeries, physical therapy, and the difference in your lifetime earning capacity if you can no longer do your job.
2. Non-Economic Damages: This is for your pain and suffering, your mental anguish, your loss of enjoyment of life, and your loss of consortium. There is no cap on these damages in Texas motor vehicle cases.
3. Punitive Damages: If the trucking company’s conduct was especially egregious—like falsifying logs or knowingly putting a driver with a disqualifying medical condition on the road—we ask the jury to punish them. Punitive damages are designed to make sure the company never does this again.

Frequently Asked Questions for Lubbock County Victims

How long do I have to file a claim in Lubbock County?

Under Texas law, the statute of limitations for personal injury is generally two years from the date of the accident. However, you should never wait. In an 18-wheeler case, your most important evidence can be lost within 30 days. We recommend calling us within 48 hours so we can send preservation letters immediately.

What if the accident was partially my fault?

Texas follows a modified comparative negligence rule (51% bar). This means that as long as you are not MORE than 50% at fault, you can still recover compensation. Your total award will simply be reduced by your percentage of fault. For example, if you are awarded $1 million but found 20% at fault, you would receive $800,000. Don’t let an insurance adjuster convince you that you have no case—let us investigate based on the ELD and ECM data.

Who pays for my medical bills while the case is ongoing?

The trucking company’s insurance will not pay your bills as they come in; they only pay as a lump sum at the end of the case. In the meantime, we can help you coordinate with Lubbock County medical providers who will treat you on a “Letter of Protection.” This means they agree to wait for payment until your case is settled. You shouldn’t have to suffer just because you can’t pay upfront.

Can I sue Amazon for a delivery van accident?

Yes. Amazon uses a complex web of contractors to avoid liability, but their level of control over those drivers is often enough to establish an employment relationship under the law. We subpoena the driver monitoring data, the delivery routes, and the communications between Amazon and the contractor to hold the parent company accountable.

What if my loved one was killed by an oilfield truck on a rural road?

Lubbock County wrongful death laws are designed to protect you. We investigate the trucking company and the oil company that hired them. Many oilfield trucks are operated by fly-by-night contractors with poor safety records. By pursuing the oil company for negligent hiring, we can often secure significant punitive damages for grieving families.

Is my case worth a million dollars?

Every case is unique, but trucking accidents with catastrophic injuries frequently result in seven-figure settlements. This is because the medical costs over a lifetime for TBIs or spinal injuries are enormous, and the insurance policies are large enough to cover those costs. The only way to know the true value of your case is to have it evaluated by a specialized trucking attorney who knows how to calculate future care needs.

Your Lubbock County Truck accident Experts

The road to recovery after a commercial vehicle crash is long, but you don’t have to walk it alone. For over 25 years, Ralph Manginello and the team at Attorney911 have stood as a shield for the injured in Lubbock County. We bring the resources of a national firm with the personal attention of a boutique practice.

We’ve litigated against the largest corporations in the world and won. We’ve mastered the complex FMCSA and OSHA regulations that govern these cases. And we’ve done it all while treating every client like family. As client Glenda Walker said, “They fought for me to get every dime I deserved.”

If you or a loved one has been hurt by an 18-wheeler, a delivery van, a dump truck, or any other commercial vehicle in Lubbock County, call us now. We are available 24/7 to start your fight for justice.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for your free, no-obligation consultation. No fee unless we win. powerful and proven legal emergency lawyers. Hablamos Español.

Deep Dive: Specialized Commercial Vehicle Accidents in Lubbock County

Truck accident litigation is not one-size-fits-all. A collision with a municipal garbage truck on a Lubbock city street requires a different legal approach than an 18-wheeler pileup on I-27. We understand the specific nuances of every commercial vehicle on the road.

Dump Trucks and Construction Vehicles

Lubbock County is constantly growing, and that means hundreds of dump trucks and concrete mixers are on our roads daily. These vehicles are among the most dangerous for three reasons:

1. Weight: A fully loaded concrete mixer can weigh over 70,000 pounds.
2. Rollover Risk: The rotating drum creates a “slosh effect,” making these trucks highly unstable during turns.
3. Maintenance Neglect: Many construction trucks are operated by small subcontractors who defer maintenance on brakes and tires to save costs.

If you were struck by a construction vehicle near a new development in Lubbock County, the general contractor and the developer may share liability on top of the trucking company.

Garbage and Waste Management Trucks

Residential garbage trucks are uniquely hazardous because they operate in our neighborhoods and around our children. They have massive blind spots and are constantly backing up, often without a spotter. Because many waste trucks are city-owned, these cases involve sovereign immunity rules and strict notice deadlines. You must file a formal notice of claim with the city or county within months—not years—or your case will be dismissed. We move immediately to protect these rights.

Rental Trucks: U-Haul and Penske

Here is a terrifying fact: anyone with a standard driver’s license can rent a 26,000-pound truck from U-Haul or Penske and drive it through Lubbock County with zero training. These drivers don’t understand stopping distances or visibility limits. While the Graves Amendment generally protects the rental company from the driver’s mistakes, we hold these companies accountable for negligent maintenance or renting a vehicle to a driver who was clearly unfit to operate it.

Delivery Vans and Box Trucks

The “Amazon effect” has filled our streets with sprinter vans and box trucks. These drivers are often untrained, overworked, and under constant pressure to meet delivery windows. In Lubbock County, delivery van accidents are frequent because they involve constant stopping, starting, and turning in high-traffic commercial zones. We use telematics data to prove that the company’s delivery quotas directly caused the unsafe driving that hurt you.

Public Transit and School Buses

When a Citibus or a school bus is involved in a crash, there are often dozens of victims. These cases are complex because they involve government entities. There are caps on damages and very short windows for filing claims. We act as your advocate to navigate these bureaucratic hurdles and ensure that your family is protected when a transit driver’s negligence causes harm.

The Evidence We Subpoena to Win Your Case

When we take on a trucking company in Lubbock County, we don’t just ask for their side of the story—we take the evidence that proves mereka was lying. Here is the data we demand in every Lubbock County case:

• ECM (Electronic Control Module): The “black box” that proves speed, braking, and engine status in the seconds before impact.
• ELD (Electronic Logging Device): The digital log that proves exactly how many hours the driver had been behind the wheel.
• Netradyne and DriveCam Footage: In-cab and road-facing cameras that show exactly what the driver was doing—texting, eating, or falling asleep.
• Driver Qualification File (DQ File): Their entire professional history, including drug tests, medical exams, and previous crashes.
• Maintenance Logs: Evidence that the company skipped inspections or used substandard parts.
• Dispatch Records: Proof that the company pressured the driver to “break the law” to meet a deadline.
• Cell Phone Records: Subpoenaed to prove the driver was distracted by a phone call or text at the moment of the crash.

Don’t let the trucking company choose what evidence you see. Call 1-888-ATTY-911 and let us take it for you.

Understanding the Physics of Impact: 80,000 Pounds vs. Your Family

We use accident reconstruction experts to explain to Lubbock County juries why these crashes are so devastating. The physics are undeniable. At 65 mph, an 80,000-pound truck has 20 times the kinetic energy of a 4,000-pound sedan. This energy doesn’t just disappear; it is transferred into your vehicle and your body.

The “Golden Hour” of medical treatment is critical after these impacts. In Lubbock County, victims are often far from a Level 1 trauma center. The delay in getting specialized care for internal bleeding or a punctured lung can turn a survivable injury into a fatality. We use this reality to argue for higher damages, showing that the trucking company’s negligence put you in a position where survival was a battle from the very first second.

Why Other Law Firms Reject Your Case—And Why We Don’t

We often hear from clients in Lubbock County who were told by other firms that their case “wasn’t big enough” or “was too difficult to prove.” As client Donald Wilcox said, “One company said they would not accept my case. Then I got a call from Manginello… I got a call to come pick up this handsome check.”

We don’t shy away from difficult liability questions or deep-pocketed corporate defendants. We have the resources to fund an investigation that lasts years if necessary. We hire the engineers, the medical experts, and the vocational specialists needed to build a case that can’t be ignored. When we take your case, we are fully committed to your recovery.

Your Recovery is Our Mission

Every day since 1998, Ralph Manginello has been driven by a single goal: helping people who have had their lives torn apart by negligence. We know that a settlement check won’t bring back a loved one or erase a permanent disability, but it can provide justice. It can provide the best medical care, the financial security your family deserves, and the knowledge that the company that hurt you was held accountable.

Lubbock County is a community of hard-working, honest people. You deserve a hard-working, honest attorney. We invite you to experience the Attorney911 difference. You aren’t just a client; you’re family. And we fight for our family.

Call 1-888-ATTY-911 today. Your consultation is free, and we are available 24/7. Hablamos Español. Llame ahora al 1-888-ATTY-911 to protect your future.