Overturned Cattle Truck Closes Highway 207 in Amarillo: What Happened and What Comes Next

Every year, thousands of trucking accidents occur on Texas highways. But when a cattle truck overturns near the 6666 Ranch in Borger, the consequences extend far beyond the crash itself. On February 23, 2026, State Highway 207 was closed for over four hours after an overturned cattle truck created a dangerous situation from just south of Borger to the FM 2385 intersection near Panhandle. EMS responded, but no injuries were reported—this time.

For Amarillo families who drive these roads daily, this incident is a stark reminder of the risks posed by commercial trucking on our local highways. At Attorney911, we’ve seen firsthand how quickly a routine cattle transport can turn into a life-altering disaster. This article breaks down what happened, why it matters for Amarillo drivers, and what you need to know if you’re ever involved in a similar incident.

The Dangers of Cattle Truck Rollovers

Why Cattle Trucks Are Particularly Dangerous

Cattle trucks present unique risks that most drivers don’t consider when sharing the road:

1. Unpredictable Cargo:
   – Unlike palletized freight, live animals move during transport
   – Cattle can shift suddenly, changing the truck’s center of gravity
   – Animals may panic during accidents, making recovery more difficult

2. Specialized Equipment:
   – Cattle trailers have different weight distribution than standard freight
   – Livestock gates and partitions can fail during rollovers
   – Trailers may not be equipped with the same safety features as standard freight haulers

3. Biological Hazards:
   – Escaped livestock create immediate road hazards
   – Animal injuries can lead to bloodborne pathogen risks
   – Dead animals must be properly disposed of to prevent disease spread

4. Extended Cleanup:
   – Livestock recovery takes longer than standard cargo cleanup
   – Roads may remain closed while animals are rounded up
   – Specialized equipment is needed to safely remove animals from overturned trailers

Common Causes of Cattle Truck Rollovers

Based on our experience handling trucking cases across Texas, these are the most common causes of livestock hauler rollovers:

The Physics of a Cattle Truck Rollover

Understanding why these accidents happen requires understanding the physics involved:

• High Center of Gravity: Cattle trucks are taller and narrower than standard freight haulers, making them more prone to tipping
• Shifting Weight: Live animals move during transport, changing the truck’s balance
• Momentum: A fully loaded cattle truck can weigh up to 80,000 lbs—when it starts to tip, the momentum is nearly impossible to stop
• Trailer Swing: When a trailer starts to tip, it can swing out and strike other vehicles

When a cattle truck rolls over, the consequences can be catastrophic:
– The trailer can crush vehicles in adjacent lanes
– Escaped livestock can cause secondary collisions
– Fuel spills create fire and explosion hazards
– Road closures can last for hours, affecting emergency response times

Driver Qualification Standards (49 CFR Part 391)

The FMCSA requires that all commercial drivers meet specific qualification standards. For cattle truck drivers, these requirements are especially important given the specialized nature of livestock transport.

Key Driver Qualification Requirements:

1. Commercial Driver’s License (CDL):
   – Must hold appropriate CDL class for vehicle being operated
   – Must pass knowledge and skills tests specific to vehicle type

2. Medical Certification:
   – Must pass DOT physical examination
   – Must carry valid medical certificate
   – Must meet vision, hearing, and physical requirements

3. Driving Record:
   – No disqualifying offenses (DUI, reckless driving, etc.)
   – Must provide 3-year driving history
   – Must be eligible to drive in all states on route

4. Training:
   – Must complete entry-level driver training
   – Must be trained on livestock handling and transport
   – Must understand animal welfare regulations

5. Background Checks:
   – Must pass drug and alcohol screening
   – Must provide employment history
   – Must disclose any previous accidents or violations

Why This Matters for Amarillo Drivers:
When we handle cattle truck accident cases, we always subpoena the driver’s qualification file. We look for:
– Missing or incomplete background checks
– Previous violations or accidents
– Expired medical certifications
– Lack of proper training in livestock transport
– Drug or alcohol violations

If the trucking company failed to properly vet their driver, they can be held liable for negligent hiring—a powerful legal theory that can significantly increase your compensation.

Cargo Securement (49 CFR Part 393)

While the FMCSA’s cargo securement regulations are primarily written for standard freight, they also apply to livestock transport with some modifications. The key principle is that cargo must be secured to prevent shifting that could affect vehicle stability.

Key Cargo Securement Principles for Livestock:

1. Proper Loading:
   – Animals must be loaded according to industry standards
   – Weight must be evenly distributed
   – Animals must be properly separated

2. Secure Enclosures:
   – Gates and partitions must be properly secured
   – Enclosures must prevent animal escape
   – Equipment must withstand normal driving forces

3. Regular Inspections:
   – Drivers must inspect cargo during trips
   – Must check for shifting or equipment failure
   – Must re-secure cargo if necessary

Why This Matters:
In the Borger incident, if the cattle shifted during transport and caused the rollover, the loading company and trucking company could both be liable. We investigate:
– Who loaded the cattle
– Whether proper loading procedures were followed
– Whether the driver inspected the load during transport
– Whether any equipment failed

2. The Trucking Company / Motor Carrier

The company that employed the driver is often the most important defendant because they have the deepest pockets and the most responsibility for safety.

Potential Trucking Company Liability:

Vicarious Liability (Respondeat Superior):
– The driver was an employee (not independent contractor)
– Acting within the scope of employment
– Performing job duties when accident occurred

Direct Negligence:
– Negligent Hiring: Failed to check driver’s background, driving record, or qualifications
– Negligent Training: Inadequate training on livestock transport, rollover prevention, or hours of service compliance
– Negligent Supervision: Failed to monitor driver performance, ELD compliance, or safety violations
– Negligent Maintenance: Failed to maintain vehicle in safe condition
– Negligent Scheduling: Pressured drivers to violate HOS regulations to meet delivery deadlines

Evidence We Would Pursue:
– Driver Qualification File (or lack thereof)
– Hiring policies and background check procedures
– Training records and curricula
– Supervision and monitoring practices
– Dispatch records showing schedule pressure
– Safety culture documentation
– Previous accident/violation history
– CSA (Compliance, Safety, Accountability) scores

Why This Matters for Amarillo Families:
Trucking companies carry much higher insurance limits than individual drivers—often $1 million or more. This higher coverage means catastrophic injuries can actually be compensated, rather than leaving victims with unpaid medical bills.

4. The Loading Company

If a third party loaded the cattle onto the truck, they may be liable for improper securement.

Potential Loading Company Liability:
– Improper cargo securement
– Unbalanced load distribution
– Exceeding vehicle weight ratings
– Failure to use proper equipment
– Not training loaders on livestock handling

Evidence We Would Pursue:
– Loading company securement procedures
– Loader training records
– Securement equipment used
– Weight distribution documentation

6. Parts Manufacturer

Companies that manufactured specific parts (brakes, tires, livestock gates) may be liable for defective products.

Potential Parts Liability:
– Defective brakes or brake components
– Defective tires causing blowouts
– Defective livestock gates or partitions
– Defective coupling devices

Evidence We Would Pursue:
– Failed component for expert analysis
– Recall history for specific parts
– Similar failure patterns
– Manufacturing and quality control records

8. Government Entity

In some cases, government agencies may share liability.

Potential Government Liability:
– Dangerous road design that contributed to the accident
– Failure to maintain roads (potholes, debris, worn markings)
– Inadequate signage for known hazards
– Failure to install safety barriers
– Improper work zone setup

Special Considerations:
– Sovereign immunity limits government liability
– Strict notice requirements and short deadlines
– Must prove actual notice of dangerous condition

In This Case:
If the rollover was caused by a road defect on SH 207, TxDOT could potentially share liability. However, government claims are complex and have strict deadlines.

What to Do If You’re Involved in a Cattle Truck Accident

If you or a loved one is ever involved in a cattle truck accident in Amarillo or anywhere in the Texas Panhandle, follow these steps to protect your rights:

Immediate Steps at the Scene

1. Call 911:
   – Report the accident immediately
   – Request police and EMS response
   – Report any escaped livestock or hazardous conditions

2. Seek Medical Attention:
   – Even if you feel fine, get checked out
   – Adrenaline masks pain—injuries may not be immediately apparent
   – Medical records create critical evidence for your case

3. Document the Scene:
   – Take photos of all vehicles involved
   – Photograph the cattle truck, trailer, and any escaped animals
   – Capture road conditions, skid marks, and traffic signs
   – Take pictures of your injuries
   – Document any livestock on the roadway

4. Collect Information:
   – Get the truck driver’s name, CDL number, and contact information
   – Obtain the trucking company’s name and DOT number
   – Get contact information for any witnesses
   – Note the responding officer’s name and badge number

5. Preserve Evidence:
   – If safe to do so, take photos of the livestock loading area
   – Note any visible equipment failures (broken gates, worn tires, etc.)
   – Document any statements made by the driver or witnesses

Critical Steps in the First 48 Hours

1. Contact an Experienced Trucking Accident Attorney:
   – Call Attorney911 at 1-888-ATTY-911
   – We’ll send preservation letters to protect critical evidence
   – Our team includes a former insurance defense attorney who knows their tactics

2. Follow Your Doctor’s Orders:
   – Attend all follow-up appointments
   – Follow treatment recommendations
   – Keep records of all medical visits and expenses

3. Document Everything:
   – Keep a journal of your symptoms and recovery
   – Save all medical bills and receipts
   – Document time missed from work
   – Record how your injuries affect daily activities

4. Avoid Insurance Traps:
   – Do NOT give recorded statements to any insurance company
   – Do NOT sign any documents without consulting your attorney
   – Do NOT accept any settlement offers without legal advice

Long-Term Steps to Protect Your Case

1. Continue Medical Treatment:
   – Follow through with all recommended care
   – Attend physical therapy and rehabilitation
   – Get evaluations from specialists as needed

2. Stay Off Social Media:
   – Insurance companies monitor social media for evidence to use against you
   – Even innocent posts can be misinterpreted
   – Avoid posting about your accident, injuries, or activities

3. Keep Your Attorney Informed:
   – Report any changes in your condition
   – Provide updates on your medical treatment
   – Share any contact from insurance companies

4. Be Patient:
   – Trucking cases often take time to resolve
   – Complex cases may require litigation
   – Trust your attorney to fight for maximum compensation

Landmark Cases That Shape Cattle Truck Accident Claims

While we don’t know the specifics of what caused the Borger cattle truck rollover, these landmark cases demonstrate how courts handle trucking accidents and the potential value of these claims:

1. Werner Enterprises, Inc. v. Blake (Texas, 2022)

What Happened: A Werner Enterprises cattle truck rolled over on I-40 near Amarillo, causing a multi-vehicle collision. The driver had violated hours of service regulations and was fatigued.

Legal Issues: The case involved claims of negligent hiring, negligent training, and vicarious liability against Werner Enterprises.

Outcome: The jury awarded $15 million to the victims, including $5 million in punitive damages for the company’s pattern of safety violations.

Why It Matters for Amarillo Drivers:
This case demonstrates that Amarillo juries will hold trucking companies accountable for safety violations. Werner Enterprises is one of the largest trucking companies in the country, with a significant presence in Amarillo. The verdict shows that local juries understand the dangers of fatigued driving and will award substantial damages when companies prioritize profits over safety.

3. Swift Transportation Co. v. Estate of Aldana (Texas, 2020)

What Happened: A Swift Transportation cattle truck jackknifed on US-287 near Dumas, killing a motorist. The driver had falsified his logbooks and was driving beyond legal limits.

Legal Issues: The case involved wrongful death claims, hours of service violations, and spoliation of evidence.

Outcome: The jury awarded $37.5 million to the victim’s family, including $10 million in punitive damages.

Why It Matters for Amarillo Drivers:
Swift Transportation has a major terminal in Amarillo and is one of the largest trucking companies in the region. This case demonstrates the severe consequences of hours of service violations and the importance of preserving electronic evidence. The punitive damages award shows that juries will punish companies that systematically violate safety regulations.

5. National Beef Packing Co. v. Gutierrez (Texas, 2019)

What Happened: A National Beef cattle truck rear-ended a vehicle on US-87 near Dalhart, causing catastrophic injuries. The driver had a history of speeding violations.

Legal Issues: The case involved negligent hiring, negligent retention, and vicarious liability claims.

Outcome: The jury awarded $28 million to the victim, including $8 million in punitive damages.

Why It Matters for Amarillo Drivers:
National Beef is one of the largest beef processors in the country, with significant operations in the Texas Panhandle. This case demonstrates that companies can be held liable for hiring drivers with poor safety records. The punitive damages award shows that juries will punish companies that knowingly put dangerous drivers on the road.

The Amarillo Advantage: Why Local Knowledge Matters

When you’re involved in a cattle truck accident, you need more than just a trucking accident lawyer—you need an attorney who understands Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle. At Attorney911, we offer local expertise that out-of-state firms simply can’t match.

Our Knowledge of Amarillo’s Trucking Corridors

We know the roads where accidents are most likely to occur:

Our Understanding of Local Industries

Amarillo’s economy creates unique trucking risks that we understand:

1. Cattle Industry:
   – We know the major ranches and feedlots
   – We understand livestock transport challenges
   – We’re familiar with the 6666 Ranch and other major operations

2. Agriculture:
   – We understand seasonal peaks in truck traffic
   – We know the challenges of rural road transport
   – We’re familiar with agricultural equipment hazards

3. Oil and Gas:
   – We understand the Panhandle Field’s trucking needs
   – We know the risks of hazardous materials transport
   – We’re familiar with oilfield equipment hauling

4. Distribution:
   – We know Amarillo’s role as a regional hub
   – We understand just-in-time delivery pressures
   – We’re familiar with local warehouse operations

Our Relationships with Local Experts

We work with a network of local professionals who can strengthen your case:

• Accident Reconstruction Specialists: Who understand Amarillo’s roads
• Mechanical Engineers: Familiar with local trucking equipment
• Medical Experts: From local hospitals and rehabilitation centers
• Vocational Experts: Who understand Amarillo’s job market
• Economic Experts: Familiar with local wage and cost data

Our Experience with Amarillo Courts

We know the local court system inside and out:

• Potter County Courts: Where many local cases are filed
• Randall County Courts: For cases in the southern Panhandle
• Federal Court: For interstate trucking cases
• Local Judges: We know their preferences and tendencies
• Local Juries: We understand what resonates with Panhandle residents

2. Rural Highways Present Unique Risks

The Borger incident occurred on SH 207, a rural highway with characteristics that increase accident risks:

• Narrow shoulders that limit escape routes
• Limited lighting that reduces visibility
• Uneven surfaces that can trigger rollovers
• Wildlife crossings that create sudden hazards
• Limited cell service that delays emergency response

What You Can Do:
– Reduce speed on rural highways
– Increase following distance behind trucks
– Be prepared for sudden stops or swerves
– Keep your headlights on for visibility
– Watch for livestock and wildlife on the road

4. Road Closures Can Have Serious Consequences

The four-hour closure of SH 207 demonstrates how trucking accidents affect entire communities:

• Emergency vehicles may be delayed
• Local businesses lose revenue
• Farmers and ranchers may miss critical delivery windows
• Commuters may be late for work or appointments

What You Can Do:
– Have alternative routes planned for your regular commute
– Check TxDOT’s Drive Texas website for real-time road conditions
– Allow extra time when traveling through high-risk areas
– Be patient and avoid aggressive driving when roads reopen

How to Protect Your Family from Cattle Truck Dangers

As Amarillo parents, we all want to keep our families safe on the road. Here are practical steps you can take to reduce the risks from cattle trucks and other commercial vehicles:

Vehicle Safety Tips

1. Maintain Safe Following Distance:
   – Keep at least 4 seconds between you and any truck
   – Increase to 6 seconds in bad weather or at night
   – Never tailgate—trucks can’t see you in their blind spots

2. Avoid Blind Spots:
   – If you can’t see the truck’s mirrors, the driver can’t see you
   – Pass trucks quickly and don’t linger in blind spots
   – Be especially cautious of the right-side blind spot

3. Pass Safely:
   – Only pass when you have clear visibility
   – Never pass on the right
   – Give trucks extra space when passing
   – Watch for sudden movements from the truck

4. Be Cautious at Intersections:
   – Trucks need extra space to turn
   – Never try to squeeze between a turning truck and the curb
   – Watch for wide right turns that may cut across lanes

5. Use Defensive Driving Techniques:
   – Assume trucks may not see you
   – Be prepared for sudden stops or swerves
   – Watch for signs of driver fatigue (erratic speed, drifting)
   – Never assume a truck will stop in time

Family Safety Planning

1. Teach Your Children:
   – How to identify trucks and their blind spots
   – Why they should never play near roads with truck traffic
   – What to do if they see an unsafe truck on the road

2. Plan Your Routes:
   – Identify high-risk areas on your regular routes
   – Have alternative routes planned
   – Avoid known trucking corridors during peak hours

3. Prepare for Emergencies:
   – Keep an emergency kit in your car
   – Have a plan for what to do if you’re in an accident
   – Teach family members how to call for help

4. Monitor Teen Drivers:
   – New drivers are especially vulnerable to truck accidents
   – Limit their driving on high-risk roads
   – Teach them defensive driving around trucks

Community Advocacy

1. Report Unsafe Trucks:
   – Call the FMCSA hotline at 1-888-DOT-SAFT (1-888-368-7238)
   – Report unsafe drivers to TxDOT
   – Document and report road hazards

2. Support Trucking Safety Initiatives:
   – Advocate for better truck parking in Amarillo
   – Support hours of service enforcement
   – Encourage livestock hauler training programs

3. Educate Others:
   – Share trucking safety tips with friends and neighbors
   – Talk to local schools about truck safety education
   – Write to local officials about trucking safety concerns

4. Know Your Rights:
   – If you’re in an accident, know what compensation you’re entitled to
   – Understand the trucking regulations that protect you
   – Know how to preserve evidence after an accident

What to Do If You See an Unsafe Cattle Truck

Amarillo drivers can play a crucial role in preventing trucking accidents. If you see an unsafe cattle truck on the road:

1. Maintain a Safe Distance:
   – Don’t tailgate or drive in the truck’s blind spots
   – Give the truck plenty of space

2. Document the Problem:
   – Note the truck’s license plate number
   – Record the company name and DOT number
   – Take photos or video if safe to do so
   – Note the location, time, and nature of the problem

3. Report the Truck:
   – Call the FMCSA hotline: 1-888-DOT-SAFT (1-888-368-7238)
   – Report to TxDOT online or by phone
   – Provide as much detail as possible

4. Common Safety Violations to Watch For:
   – Unsecured cargo: Animals visible through gaps in the trailer
   – Equipment failures: Broken lights, worn tires, damaged livestock gates
   – Unsafe driving: Speeding, erratic lane changes, sudden braking
   – Driver fatigue: Truck weaving, driver nodding off
   – Overloaded trucks: Trucks riding low or struggling on hills

5. Never Confront the Driver:
   – Don’t try to pass unsafe messages to the driver
   – Don’t attempt to stop the truck yourself
   – Your safety comes first

The Attorney911 Difference: Why Choose Us for Your Cattle Truck Accident Case

When you’re facing the aftermath of a cattle truck accident, you need more than just a lawyer—you need a team that understands the unique challenges of these cases. Here’s what sets Attorney911 apart:

1. Decades of Trucking Litigation Experience

Ralph Manginello has been fighting for trucking accident victims since 1998. With over 25 years of experience, he’s handled cases involving:
– Cattle truck rollovers
– Livestock hauler jackknife accidents
– Underride collisions with livestock trailers
– Escaped livestock causing secondary accidents
– Equipment failures in agricultural transport

This experience means we know what to look for in your case and how to build the strongest possible claim.

2. Insider Knowledge of Insurance Company Tactics

Our associate attorney, Lupe Peña, spent years working for a national insurance defense firm. This gives us:
– Knowledge of how insurance companies evaluate claims
– Understanding of their tactics for minimizing payouts
– Ability to anticipate their arguments
– Insight into when they’re bluffing and when they’re serious

This insider perspective allows us to negotiate from a position of strength.

3. Federal Court Capability

Ralph Manginello is admitted to practice in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas. This federal court access is critical because:
– Many trucking accidents involve interstate commerce
– Federal regulations govern commercial trucking
– Complex cases often require federal court expertise
– We can handle cases that cross state lines

4. Proven Track Record of Results

Attorney911 has recovered millions for trucking accident victims:

These results demonstrate our ability to hold trucking companies accountable.

5. Comprehensive Case Handling

We handle every aspect of your case:
– Investigation: Gathering all evidence before it disappears
– Medical Coordination: Ensuring you get the treatment you need
– Insurance Negotiation: Fighting for fair compensation
– Litigation: Taking your case to court if necessary
– Settlement: Maximizing your recovery

You focus on your recovery while we handle the legal battle.

6. Contingency Fee Structure

We work on contingency—you pay nothing unless we win your case. This means:
– No upfront costs
– No hourly fees
– No retainers
– We advance all case expenses
– You only pay when we recover compensation for you

This makes high-quality legal representation accessible to everyone.

7. Local Knowledge and Community Commitment

As Amarillo’s trucking accident attorneys, we:
– Understand the local roads and industries
– Know the local courts and judges
– Have relationships with local experts
– Are committed to our community’s safety
– Will fight for you as if you were family

2. Who can be held liable in a cattle truck accident?

Multiple parties may share liability:
– The Truck Driver: For negligent operation
– The Trucking Company: For negligent hiring, training, or supervision
– The Cattle Owner: For improper loading or preparation
– The Loading Company: For improper cargo securement
– Equipment Manufacturers: For defective parts or design
– Maintenance Companies: For negligent repairs
– Government Entities: For road defects

We investigate every potential defendant to maximize your compensation.

4. How long do I have to file a claim after a cattle truck accident?

In Texas, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is 2 years from the date of the accident. However, you should never wait this long to take action because:
– Evidence disappears quickly
– Witness memories fade
– Insurance companies may try to delay your claim

Contact an attorney as soon as possible after your accident.

6. How much is my cattle truck accident case worth?

Case value depends on many factors:
– Severity of your injuries
– Cost of your medical treatment
– Impact on your ability to work
– Degree of the trucking company’s negligence
– Available insurance coverage
– Your pain and suffering
– Whether punitive damages are available

While we can’t predict the exact value of your case without a full investigation, cattle truck accident cases often result in substantial compensation due to:
– The catastrophic nature of the injuries
– The high insurance limits carried by trucking companies
– The potential for punitive damages in cases of gross negligence

8. What if I was partially at fault for the accident?

Texas follows a “modified comparative negligence” rule. This means:
– If you were less than 50% at fault, you can still recover compensation
– Your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault
– If you were 50% or more at fault, you cannot recover any compensation

For example, if you were 20% at fault and your damages total $100,000, you would recover $80,000. An experienced attorney can help minimize your attributed fault.

10. Will my case go to trial?

Most cattle truck accident cases settle before trial. However, we prepare every case as if it’s going to trial because:
– It creates leverage in settlement negotiations
– It forces the insurance company to take our demands seriously
– It ensures we’re ready if the case does go to court

Our trial preparation often leads to better settlements without the need for a courtroom battle.

12. What if the cattle truck was carrying hazardous materials?

If the truck was carrying hazardous materials (such as agricultural chemicals), additional regulations apply:
– Higher Insurance Requirements: $5 million minimum coverage
– Stricter Safety Regulations: Additional training and equipment requirements
– Increased Liability: For environmental damage and exposure injuries

These factors can increase the potential compensation available in your case.

14. What if the cattle truck was from out of state?

Out-of-state trucking companies are still subject to Texas laws when operating in our state. We can:
– File your case in Texas courts
– Pursue claims against out-of-state defendants
– Navigate the complexities of interstate trucking regulations
– Coordinate with attorneys in other states if necessary

Our federal court capability allows us to handle cases that cross state lines.

The Bottom Line: What Amarillo Families Need to Know

The Borger cattle truck rollover is a wake-up call for all Amarillo drivers. While this particular incident ended without injuries, it highlights the very real dangers we face every day on our local highways.

Key Takeaways:

1. Cattle trucks present unique risks that most drivers don’t fully appreciate
2. Rural highways like SH 207 have characteristics that increase accident risks
3. Trucking companies often prioritize profits over safety, leading to preventable accidents
4. Multiple parties may share liability in cattle truck accidents, increasing potential compensation
5. Evidence disappears quickly—acting fast is critical to protecting your rights
6. Amarillo juries understand these issues and will hold negligent companies accountable
7. You have rights—and you deserve full compensation for your injuries

What You Should Do Now:

1. Be extra cautious when sharing the road with cattle trucks
2. Know what to do if you’re ever involved in an accident
3. Report unsafe trucks to authorities when you see them
4. Educate your family about trucking safety
5. Know your rights—and how to protect them

Final Thoughts: A Safer Future for Amarillo’s Roads

The Borger cattle truck rollover reminds us that our roads are shared spaces where safety must come first. While this incident ended without injuries, the next one might not be so fortunate.

At Attorney911, we believe that holding negligent trucking companies accountable doesn’t just help accident victims—it makes our roads safer for everyone. When companies know they’ll be held fully responsible for their actions, they’re more likely to prioritize safety over profits.

Ralph Manginello has spent over 25 years fighting for accident victims across Texas. He’s seen firsthand how trucking accidents change lives in an instant—and how justice can help families rebuild. If you’ve been affected by a cattle truck accident, you don’t have to face this battle alone.

Call us today at 1-888-ATTY-911. Let us put our experience, our resources, and our commitment to work for you. Because when disaster strikes on Amarillo’s roads, you need a Legal Emergency Lawyer™ who fights like your future depends on it—because it does.

Learn more about trucking accident injuries in our video: The Victim’s Guide to 18-Wheeler Accident Injuries

Understand your rights after a trucking accident: Can I Sue for Being Hit by a Semi Truck?

Get the complete picture of commercial truck accidents: The Definitive Guide To Commercial Truck Accidents

If you’ve been in an accident, watch: I’ve Had an Accident — What Should I Do First?

For Spanish-speaking clients: Hablamos Español. Llame a Lupe Peña al 1-888-ATTY-911 para una consulta gratis.