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Fatal Haskell AI Data Center Worker Killed in Bulldozer-Truck Accident: What Happened and Who’s Responsible? The Tragic Incident at Haydon Ai Data Center Last Friday morning, around 10 a.m., the Haskell County Sheriff’s Office responded to a devastating accident at the Haydon Ai Data Center in Haskell County, Texas. What they found was a scene of unimaginable tragedy: 61-year-old Omar Egues Montero, an employee at the data center, was discovered unresponsive beneath a semi-truck trailer. He was pronounced dead at the scene. This wasn’t just a workplace accident—it was a catastrophic failure of safety protocols that cost a man his life. And as we’ll explain, multiple parties may be legally responsible for this preventable tragedy. Who Is Responsible? Multiple Parties May Be Liable In cases like this, multiple parties can—and should—be held accountable. Here’s who may share legal responsibility for Omar Egues Montero’s death: 1. The Trucking Company (Motor Carrier) The semi-truck involved was likely operated by a commercial carrier. Under FMCSA regulations (49 CFR Part 390), trucking companies have a legal duty to ensure safe operations, including: - Proper driver training (49 CFR § 391.11) – Did the driver know how to safely handle a stuck vehicle? - Vehicle maintenance (49 CFR § 396.3) – Was the truck in safe working condition, or did mechanical failure contribute to it getting stuck? - Safety protocols (49 CFR § 392.3) – Were there clear procedures for freeing a stuck truck, and were they followed? If the trucking company failed in any…