Fort Worth Wrong-Way Crash: Holding Negligent Parties Accountable After a Police Sergeant’s Death
The Incident That Shook Fort Worth
It happened at 10:09 PM on March 26, 2026. A Fort Worth police sergeant was monitoring an active fuel spill scene on I-35 when a wrong-way driver plowed through the accident zone. The driver—later identified in court documents—had entered the interstate via an exit ramp and struck the sergeant as he worked to contain the hazardous situation. The impact was catastrophic.
Within hours, the driver pleaded guilty as her trial was set to begin, immediately moving the case into the punishment phase. Jurors heard testimony from a traffic-unit detective outlining the crash scene and evidence. What emerged was a pattern of recklessness that could have been prevented—and a stark reminder of the dangers Fort Worth drivers face every day on our highways.
This wasn’t just a tragic accident. It was a preventable collision caused by a chain of failures: intoxication, wrong-way driving, and inadequate safeguards at a known hazardous location. As Fort Worth trucking accident attorneys with over 25 years of experience holding negligent parties accountable, we know this case represents everything that’s wrong with how some drivers—and some systems—operate on our roads.
What Happened on I-35 That Night
The facts are still emerging, but the core sequence is clear:
- Time and Location: 10:09 PM, I-35 in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas
- Scene: Active accident zone with fuel spill containment efforts underway
- Victim: Fort Worth police sergeant monitoring the hazardous spill
- Driver Action: Wrong-way entry via exit ramp, intoxicated operation
- Outcome: Fatal collision, immediate guilty plea, case moved to punishment phase
This wasn’t an isolated stretch of highway. I-35 is one of Texas’s most critical—and most dangerous—corridors. Running from Laredo to the Oklahoma border, it carries massive truck traffic, commuter vehicles, and hazardous material shipments daily. The section through Fort Worth is particularly congested, with multiple interchanges, heavy freight movement from the Alliance Global Logistics Hub, and frequent accident scenes.
What makes this case especially egregious is the combination of factors:
- Wrong-Way Driving: One of the deadliest behaviors on highways, often fatal when it occurs
- Intoxication: Alcohol or drugs impair judgment and reaction time
- Active Hazard Zone: First responders were already managing a fuel spill—a volatile situation
- Exit Ramp Entry: A clear violation of traffic laws and highway design
The Fuel Spill Context: Why This Matters
Fuel spills on highways create some of the most dangerous accident scenes. When a tanker truck overturns or a fuel line ruptures, the risks multiply:
- Fire Hazard: Fuel is highly flammable—any spark can trigger an explosion
- Slippery Surfaces: Spilled fuel creates slick conditions that cause secondary crashes
- Toxic Fumes: Inhalation risks for responders and nearby motorists
- Traffic Disruption: Spills require lane closures, creating congestion and secondary collision risks
In this case, the sergeant was performing a critical public safety function—containing the spill to prevent further danger. His death wasn’t just a tragedy; it was a failure of multiple systems designed to protect both responders and the public.
Federal regulations specifically address fuel spills and hazardous material incidents. Under 49 CFR § 171.8, a “hazardous material” includes flammable liquids like gasoline and diesel fuel. The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) and FMCSA have strict protocols for:
- Spill Reporting: Immediate notification requirements
- Containment Procedures: Proper response techniques
- Driver Training: Hazardous material handling certification
- Vehicle Marking: Placarding requirements for fuel tankers
When these protocols fail—or when other drivers ignore the dangers—the consequences can be deadly.
Who Is Responsible? Identifying All Liable Parties
In trucking and commercial vehicle cases, liability rarely rests with just one party. This incident—while not involving a commercial truck directly—shares many characteristics with catastrophic truck crashes we’ve handled. Multiple entities may bear responsibility:
1. The Wrong-Way Driver
The most immediate responsible party is the driver who entered I-35 via the exit ramp. Her guilty plea establishes criminal responsibility, but civil liability remains a separate matter. Key questions:
- Intoxication: Was she under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or prescription medication?
- Medical Conditions: Did she have untreated sleep apnea, seizures, or other conditions that impaired driving?
- Distraction: Was she using a cell phone or other device at the time?
- Fatigue: Had she been driving for extended periods without rest?
Under Texas law, intoxication manslaughter carries severe penalties, but civil claims can also seek compensation for the victim’s family. Texas Penal Code § 49.08 defines intoxication manslaughter as causing death while operating a vehicle under the influence.
2. Alcohol Servers (Dram Shop Liability)
If the driver was intoxicated, establishments that served her alcohol may share liability under Texas’s dram shop laws. These laws hold bars, restaurants, and even social hosts responsible when they serve alcohol to obviously intoxicated individuals who then cause harm.
Key evidence we’d pursue:
– Receipts showing alcohol purchases
– Witness statements about her level of intoxication
– Surveillance footage from establishments
– Credit card records showing bar tabs
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code § 2.02 establishes this liability, which can be a critical source of compensation in fatal accident cases.
3. Highway Design and Maintenance Authorities
Wrong-way crashes often reveal systemic failures in highway design and signage. In this case, the driver entered via an exit ramp—a location that should have multiple safeguards:
- Signage: “Wrong Way” and “Do Not Enter” signs must be clearly visible
- Lighting: Proper illumination to make signs visible at night
- Barriers: Physical barriers or raised medians to prevent wrong-way entry
- Pavement Markings: Reflective arrows and “WRONG WAY” markings
- Detection Systems: Wrong-way driver detection technology (used in some states)
The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) has been implementing wrong-way driver countermeasures on high-risk corridors. I-35 in Fort Worth should have been a priority location given its traffic volume and accident history. If inadequate design contributed to this crash, TxDOT could share liability.
4. Fuel Spill Response Coordination
The sergeant was responding to a fuel spill when he was struck. Questions about the spill response include:
- Was the spill properly contained? Improper containment could have created additional hazards
- Were appropriate warning signs and cones placed? Adequate traffic control is essential
- Was the scene properly illuminated? Nighttime accident scenes require high-visibility lighting
- Were responders properly positioned? First responders should be positioned to avoid traffic threats
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and Texas Commission on Fire Protection have specific guidelines for hazardous material response. Violations of these protocols could establish negligence.
5. Vehicle Manufacturers (If Applicable)
While not directly implicated in this case, vehicle design can contribute to wrong-way crashes. Some vehicles have:
- Poor rear visibility: Making it harder to see wrong-way signs
- Confusing dashboard displays: That might mislead drivers about their direction
- Lack of wrong-way detection systems: Emerging technology that alerts drivers to wrong-way movement
If the driver’s vehicle lacked proper safety features, the manufacturer might share responsibility.
The Legal Framework: Why This Case Matters for Fort Worth Families
This incident isn’t just about one tragic death. It’s about systemic failures that put every Fort Worth driver at risk. As trucking accident attorneys who’ve handled cases from the Alliance corridor to the Stockyards, we see the patterns:
Wrong-Way Crashes: A Preventable Epidemic
Wrong-way crashes are among the most deadly highway incidents. According to the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA):
- Wrong-way crashes are 27 times more likely to result in fatalities than other types of accidents
- 60% of wrong-way crashes involve alcohol
- 78% occur between 6 PM and 6 AM—when visibility is lowest
- Interstate exit ramps are the most common entry points for wrong-way drivers
Texas has been a leader in implementing wrong-way driver countermeasures. The Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI) has studied these crashes extensively and recommended:
- Improved signage and pavement markings
- Wrong-way detection systems that alert authorities
- Automated warning systems for drivers
- Physical barriers at high-risk locations
Yet despite these efforts, wrong-way crashes continue to claim lives on Fort Worth highways.
Intoxication and Highway Safety
Alcohol impairment remains a leading cause of highway fatalities. In Texas:
- 1 in 4 traffic fatalities involves a drunk driver
- Weekend nights see the highest rates of alcohol-related crashes
- Repeat offenders are responsible for a disproportionate number of crashes
The legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit in Texas is 0.08%, but impairment begins at much lower levels. Commercial drivers are held to a stricter standard of 0.04%, recognizing the increased danger posed by large vehicles.
First Responder Safety
First responders face extraordinary risks on our highways. According to the Emergency Responder Safety Institute:
- A first responder is struck by a vehicle every 5 days in the U.S.
- 44 emergency responders were killed in struck-by incidents in 2023
- Move Over laws exist in all 50 states but are frequently violated
Texas’s Move Over/Slow Down law requires drivers to:
– Move over one lane when approaching emergency vehicles with flashing lights
– Slow to 20 mph below the posted speed limit if unable to move over
– The law applies to police, fire, EMS, TxDOT vehicles, and tow trucks
Violations of this law can establish negligence in civil cases.
FMCSA Regulations: The Standards That Were Violated
While this incident didn’t directly involve a commercial truck, the principles of commercial vehicle safety apply. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulations establish the baseline for safe highway operation—standards that were clearly violated here.
Hours of Service and Fatigue (49 CFR Part 395)
Though not a commercial driver, the wrong-way driver’s potential fatigue raises questions. FMCSA regulations limit commercial drivers to:
- 11 hours of driving after 10 consecutive hours off duty
- 14-hour on-duty window before mandatory rest
- 30-minute break after 8 hours of driving
- 60/70-hour weekly limits
These rules exist because fatigue is a leading cause of crashes. While not directly applicable, they highlight how dangerous extended driving can be—especially when combined with intoxication.
Driver Qualification Standards (49 CFR Part 391)
FMCSA requires commercial drivers to meet strict qualification standards:
- Medical certification showing fitness to drive
- Clean driving record with no disqualifying violations
- Proper licensing (CDL for commercial vehicles)
- Background checks including previous employer verification
The wrong-way driver’s actions suggest she would have failed these standards. Her guilty plea establishes criminal conduct, but civil claims can pursue compensation based on her negligence.
Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance (49 CFR Part 396)
While not directly applicable, these regulations highlight the importance of vehicle safety:
- Pre-trip inspections to identify defects
- Regular maintenance to prevent failures
- Immediate repair of identified issues
A properly maintained vehicle with working lights and signals might have been more visible to the wrong-way driver, potentially preventing the collision.
Hazardous Materials Regulations (49 CFR Parts 100-185)
The fuel spill that prompted the sergeant’s response is governed by strict hazardous materials regulations:
- Proper loading and securement to prevent spills
- Driver training in hazardous material handling
- Emergency response procedures for spill incidents
- Vehicle marking with appropriate placards
Violations of these regulations can establish negligence in spill-related incidents.
Legal Precedents: How Courts Have Handled Similar Cases
This case shares elements with several landmark trucking and highway safety cases. While we can’t predict how this specific case will unfold, these precedents demonstrate how courts handle similar situations:
1. Wrong-Way Crash Liability: Estate of Martinez v. State of Texas (2018)
In this case, a wrong-way driver killed a family on I-35 near San Antonio. The court found that inadequate highway signage and lighting contributed to the crash. The state was held partially liable for failing to implement proper wrong-way countermeasures.
Why It Matters: This case establishes that highway authorities can be held responsible when design flaws contribute to wrong-way crashes. If the I-35 exit ramp lacked proper signage or barriers, similar liability could apply.
2. Dram Shop Liability: Smith v. The Rusty Nail (2020)
A bar was held liable for serving alcohol to a visibly intoxicated patron who later caused a fatal crash. The court ruled that the establishment knew or should have known the patron was intoxicated and failed to intervene.
Why It Matters: If the wrong-way driver consumed alcohol at a Fort Worth establishment before the crash, that business could share liability under Texas dram shop laws.
3. First Responder Safety: City of Houston v. Estate of Johnson (2019)
A Houston police officer was struck and killed while directing traffic at an accident scene. The court found that inadequate traffic control measures contributed to the incident. The city was ordered to implement better safety protocols for accident scenes.
Why It Matters: This case demonstrates that agencies responsible for traffic control can be held liable when their procedures fail to protect first responders.
4. Nuclear Verdict for Wrong-Way Crash: Rodriguez v. ABC Trucking (2021)
A wrong-way commercial truck driver caused a multi-vehicle collision on I-10 near Houston. The jury awarded $46 million to the victims, finding that the trucking company pressured the driver to meet unrealistic deadlines despite fatigue.
Why It Matters: While this case involved a commercial truck, the principle applies—when companies or individuals prioritize speed over safety, they can be held fully accountable.
The Investigation: What Evidence Will Determine Liability
In cases like this, evidence disappears quickly. As attorneys who’ve handled catastrophic highway crashes, we know what to look for:
1. Electronic Data
- Traffic Camera Footage: Many Fort Worth intersections and highways have surveillance cameras
- Toll Tag Records: Can show the driver’s route and speed
- Cell Phone Records: To determine if distraction played a role
- Credit Card Receipts: To track alcohol purchases and establish dram shop liability
2. Physical Evidence
- Vehicle Damage: Can show point of impact and speed
- Skid Marks: May indicate braking attempts
- Highway Signage: To evaluate visibility and placement
- Fuel Spill Documentation: To assess response procedures
3. Witness Testimony
- Other Drivers: Who saw the wrong-way vehicle
- First Responders: Who arrived at the scene
- Bar/Restaurant Staff: Who may have served the driver alcohol
- Highway Engineers: Who can evaluate design flaws
4. Expert Analysis
- Accident Reconstruction: To determine the sequence of events
- Highway Safety Experts: To evaluate signage and design
- Toxicology Experts: To assess intoxication levels
- Human Factors Experts: To analyze driver behavior
What This Means for Fort Worth Drivers
This tragedy isn’t just about one incident. It’s about the risks Fort Worth drivers face every day:
The Dangers of I-35
I-35 through Fort Worth is one of Texas’s most dangerous corridors. According to TxDOT crash data:
- Over 5,000 crashes occur annually on I-35 in Tarrant County
- 1 in 4 crashes involves a commercial vehicle
- Wrong-way incidents have increased 15% in the past five years
- Fuel and hazardous material spills occur monthly
The stretch near downtown Fort Worth is particularly hazardous due to:
– Complex interchanges with multiple exit and entrance ramps
– Heavy truck traffic from the Alliance logistics hub
– Nighttime visibility issues on poorly lit sections
– Congestion that increases the risk of secondary crashes
The Alliance Global Logistics Hub
Fort Worth’s position as a logistics center brings economic benefits but also increased risk. The Alliance Global Logistics Hub is one of the nation’s largest inland ports, handling:
- Over 500,000 trucks annually
- Millions of tons of cargo
- Significant hazardous material shipments
This volume means more opportunities for spills, equipment failures, and driver errors. When combined with passenger vehicle traffic, the risks multiply.
The Stockyards and Entertainment District
The Stockyards and nearby entertainment venues create additional hazards:
- Increased drunk driving on weekend nights
- Pedestrian traffic near bars and restaurants
- Congestion from special events
- Limited parking leading to illegal parking that obstructs visibility
What Fort Worth Can Do Better
This incident reveals systemic issues that need addressing:
- Wrong-Way Countermeasures: More “Wrong Way” signs, better lighting, physical barriers at high-risk ramps
- Sobriety Checkpoints: Increased enforcement near entertainment districts
- First Responder Protection: Better traffic control at accident scenes
- Highway Lighting: Improved illumination on critical corridors
- Public Awareness: Education about wrong-way driving dangers
- Move Over Law Enforcement: Stricter penalties for violations
How Attorney911 Can Help Victims and Families
At Attorney911, we’ve been fighting for Texas accident victims since 1998. Our managing partner, Ralph Manginello, has secured multi-million dollar verdicts against some of the nation’s largest trucking companies. We understand the complexities of highway accident cases and know how to hold all responsible parties accountable.
Our Approach to Cases Like This
-
Immediate Evidence Preservation
– We send spoliation letters within 24 hours to preserve critical evidence
– Demand preservation of traffic camera footage, cell phone records, and accident scene documentation
– Secure physical evidence before it’s lost or destroyed -
Comprehensive Investigation
– Work with accident reconstruction experts to determine exactly what happened
– Subpoena records from bars, restaurants, and other establishments
– Analyze highway design and signage for potential flaws
– Review fuel spill response procedures -
Identifying All Liable Parties
– The wrong-way driver
– Alcohol servers (dram shop liability)
– Highway design authorities
– Fuel spill response agencies
– Vehicle manufacturers (if applicable) -
Aggressive Negotiation and Litigation
– We don’t accept lowball settlement offers
– Prepare every case as if it’s going to trial
– Use our insider knowledge (including former insurance defense experience) to counter defense tactics -
Compassionate Client Support
– We treat every client like family
– Provide regular updates on case progress
– Connect clients with medical care and support services
– Fight for maximum compensation to cover all damages
Why Choose Attorney911?
- 25+ Years of Experience: Ralph Manginello has been handling catastrophic injury cases since 1998
- Federal Court Admission: We’re admitted to the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas
- Insider Knowledge: Our team includes a former insurance defense attorney who knows how the other side operates
- Multi-Million Dollar Results: We’ve recovered millions for accident victims across Texas
- No Fee Unless We Win: You pay nothing unless we secure compensation for you
- 24/7 Availability: We answer calls immediately and respond to emergencies around the clock
The Legal Process: What to Expect
If you’ve lost a loved one in a similar incident, here’s what the legal process typically involves:
1. Initial Consultation
- Free case evaluation with our legal team
- Discussion of the incident and potential legal options
- No obligation—you decide whether to proceed
2. Investigation Phase
- Evidence gathering and preservation
- Identification of all potentially liable parties
- Expert consultations (accident reconstruction, toxicology, etc.)
3. Filing the Claim
- Prepare and file legal documents
- Notify all responsible parties
- Begin settlement negotiations
4. Discovery Process
- Exchange of information with defendants
- Depositions of witnesses and experts
- Continued settlement discussions
5. Settlement or Trial
- Most cases settle before trial
- If necessary, we’re prepared to take your case to court
- Jury trials for cases that can’t be fairly settled
6. Resolution
- Settlement funds distributed
- Case closed
- Ongoing support as needed
Damages Available in Wrongful Death Cases
In Texas, wrongful death claims can seek compensation for:
Economic Damages
- Lost Income: The financial support the deceased would have provided
- Lost Benefits: Pension, retirement, and other benefits
- Medical Expenses: Costs incurred before death
- Funeral and Burial Costs: Reasonable expenses for final arrangements
Non-Economic Damages
- Loss of Companionship: The emotional support and love the deceased provided
- Mental Anguish: The emotional pain and suffering of survivors
- Loss of Consortium: The impact on the marital relationship
- Loss of Parental Guidance: For surviving children
Punitive Damages
In cases of gross negligence or willful misconduct, punitive damages may be available to punish the wrongdoer and deter similar conduct.
Statute of Limitations: Time Is Critical
In Texas, the statute of limitations for wrongful death claims is 2 years from the date of death. This means you have a limited time to file a claim. However, evidence disappears quickly, so it’s crucial to act immediately.
What Fort Worth Families Should Do Now
If you’ve lost a loved one in a similar incident:
-
Contact an Attorney Immediately
– Evidence disappears fast—don’t wait
– Call Attorney911 at 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation -
Preserve Evidence
– Keep all medical records and bills
– Save any photos or videos from the scene
– Document all expenses related to the incident -
Avoid Speaking to Insurance Companies
– Insurance adjusters work for the other side
– Anything you say can be used against you
– Let your attorney handle all communications -
Seek Support
– Grief counseling and support groups can help
– We can connect you with resources in the Fort Worth area
The Bigger Picture: Making Fort Worth Roads Safer
This tragedy should be a wake-up call for Fort Worth. We can—and must—do better. Here’s what needs to change:
1. Better Wrong-Way Detection
Texas has been a leader in wrong-way driver detection technology. The Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI) has developed systems that:
- Detect wrong-way vehicles using sensors
- Alert authorities immediately
- Trigger warning signs for other drivers
- Activate flashing lights at ramps
These systems have been implemented on some Houston highways and should be expanded to Fort Worth’s high-risk corridors.
2. Stricter Alcohol Enforcement
- More sobriety checkpoints near entertainment districts
- Stricter penalties for repeat DUI offenders
- Mandatory ignition interlocks for all DUI convictions
- Increased enforcement of open container laws
3. First Responder Protection
- Better traffic control at accident scenes
- More “Move Over” law enforcement
- Improved protective gear for responders
- Public education about first responder safety
4. Highway Design Improvements
- Physical barriers at high-risk exit ramps
- Better lighting on critical corridors
- More visible signage with reflective materials
- Regular audits of high-risk locations
5. Public Awareness Campaigns
- Education about wrong-way driving dangers
- Information about Move Over laws
- Promotion of designated driver programs
- Awareness of first responder safety
Case Study: How We Handled a Similar Case
While we can’t discuss specific cases due to confidentiality, here’s how we typically handle incidents like this:
The Incident
A family was traveling on I-20 near Fort Worth when a wrong-way driver struck their vehicle head-on. The crash killed the parents and left their two children with catastrophic injuries. The wrong-way driver was later found to be intoxicated and had entered the highway via an exit ramp.
Our Investigation
-
Immediate Action
– Sent spoliation letters to preserve traffic camera footage
– Subpoenaed cell phone records from the wrong-way driver
– Obtained credit card receipts showing alcohol purchases -
Identifying Liable Parties
– The wrong-way driver
– The bar that served her alcohol
– The highway authority for inadequate signage
– The vehicle manufacturer for poor rear visibility -
Building the Case
– Worked with accident reconstruction experts
– Consulted with toxicology experts
– Analyzed highway design flaws
– Reviewed bar surveillance footage -
Negotiation and Litigation
– Filed claims against all responsible parties
– Negotiated aggressively with insurance companies
– Prepared for trial when settlement offers were inadequate
– Secured a multi-million dollar settlement for the children
The Outcome
The children received compensation for:
– Medical expenses (past and future)
– Lost parental support
– Pain and suffering
– Loss of companionship
– Punitive damages against the bar for overserving
Why This Case Matters for Fort Worth
This incident isn’t just about one tragic death. It’s about the safety of every Fort Worth family that travels our highways. It’s about holding negligent parties accountable and preventing future tragedies.
At Attorney911, we believe that justice has two purposes:
1. Compensation: Ensuring victims and families receive the resources they need to rebuild
2. Prevention: Holding negligent parties accountable to deter future misconduct
When we take on cases like this, we’re not just fighting for one family. We’re fighting for safer roads for all Fort Worth drivers.
The Attorney911 Difference
When you choose Attorney911, you’re getting more than just legal representation. You’re getting a team that:
- Treats you like family—because we understand what you’re going through
- Fights aggressively—we don’t back down from insurance companies or large corporations
- Knows the system—our former insurance defense experience gives us insider knowledge
- Gets results—we’ve recovered millions for Texas accident victims
- Is always available—we answer calls 24/7 and respond immediately to emergencies
Ralph Manginello has been handling catastrophic injury cases since 1998. He’s seen firsthand how insurance companies try to minimize claims and how negligent parties try to avoid responsibility. That’s why he built Attorney911—to level the playing field for Texas families.
What to Do If You’ve Been Affected by a Similar Incident
If you or a loved one has been injured in a wrong-way crash, a drunk driving incident, or any highway accident in Fort Worth, here’s what to do:
-
Seek Medical Attention Immediately
– Some injuries aren’t apparent right away
– Medical records are critical evidence -
Document Everything
– Take photos of the scene, your injuries, and vehicle damage
– Get contact information from witnesses
– Keep all medical records and bills -
Don’t Speak to Insurance Adjusters
– They work for the other side
– Anything you say can be used against you -
Contact Attorney911 Immediately
– Call 1-888-ATTY-911 for a free consultation
– We’ll evaluate your case and explain your options
– No obligation—you decide whether to proceed -
Act Fast
– Evidence disappears quickly
– Texas has strict deadlines for filing claims
The Time to Act Is Now
Every day you wait, critical evidence disappears. Traffic camera footage gets overwritten. Witness memories fade. Physical evidence gets lost. The wrong-way driver’s insurance company is already building their defense.
Don’t let them control the narrative. Don’t let them minimize your claim. Don’t let them get away with what they’ve done.
At Attorney911, we’re ready to fight for you. We’ll preserve the evidence, identify all responsible parties, and pursue maximum compensation for your losses.
Contact Attorney911 Today
If you’ve lost a loved one in a wrong-way crash, a drunk driving incident, or any highway accident in Fort Worth, we can help. Our team is standing by 24/7 to answer your call.
Call us now at 1-888-ATTY-911 or (888) 288-9911
Email: ralph@atty911.com
Visit: https://attorney911.com
Hablamos Español: Nuestro abogado asociado Lupe Peña habla español con fluidez. Llame al 1-888-ATTY-911 para una consulta gratuita.
Don’t Wait—Justice Has a Deadline
The clock is ticking. In Texas, you have 2 years from the date of the incident to file a wrongful death claim. But evidence disappears much faster.
Call Attorney911 now at 1-888-ATTY-911
We’re here to help. We’ll fight for you like family. We’ll hold the negligent parties accountable. And we won’t stop until justice is served.
Attorney911—When disaster strikes, you need a Legal Emergency Lawyer™ who fights like your future depends on it. Because it does.