Three Killed in Hazmat Tanker Fire on U.S. 87 South of Lubbock: Lubbock County, Texas 18-Wheeler Wrongful Death Attorneys — Attorney911 Brings Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice to the South Plains Freight Corridor, We Pursue the Hazmat Carriers and Tanker Operators Behind Flammable-Liquid Cargo That Turned a Rural Stop-Sign Crossing Into a Five-Hour Inferno, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Attorney Who Knows How the Claims Machine Values and Denies Multi-Victim Trucking Deaths, We Extract the EDR Black-Box Data, Paper Logs and Hazmat Manifest Before the Overwrite and Before Road Repairs Erase the Skid-Mark Evidence, 49 CFR Commercial-Vehicle and Hazardous-Materials Regulations, Texas Wrongful-Death Act and Modified Comparative Fault Where the Two Van Passengers’ Estates Bear Zero Fault and Recover Proportionally From the Carrier, the Firm Has Recovered $2.5M+ in Truck-Crash Cases and Millions in Wrongful-Death Cases — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
Three Killed on U.S. 87 South of Lubbock: What Your Family Needs to Know After a Fatal 18-Wheeler Collision You are reading this at a hour when nobody should have to read anything. Three people from one van are gone. The fire burned for five hours on a highway you probably know by name — U.S. 87, the stretch south of Lubbock where the farm roads cross at stop signs and the tankers roll through at highway speed. The truck driver walked away, conscious, treated at a Lubbock hospital. Your people did not. We are going to tell you everything we know about what happens next — not in legal jargon, but in plain language, the way we would explain it across your kitchen table at two in the morning. We are Attorney911, The Manginello Law Firm, and we have spent more than 27 years in Texas courtrooms on commercial truck crashes and wrongful death cases. What follows is legal information, not legal advice — but it is the information the insurance adjuster circling your family right now hopes you never read. The first thing you need to understand is this: the preliminary report from the Texas Department of Public…