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An 18-wheeler driver's responsibilities do not end when a collision occurs. Texas law and federal trucking regulations can require a commercial driver to stop, remain at the scene, assist injured people, report the wreck, warn approaching traffic, and comply with post-accident procedures.
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After a serious 18-wheeler wreck, the trucking company or its insurance carrier may hire a private investigator to watch and record the injured person. Learn why surveillance happens, what investigators look for, and how Dallas truck accident victims can protect their claims.
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Insurance companies may search historical license-plate photographs when evaluating vehicle damage after a Dallas car wreck. Learn how these searches can be used to argue prior damage—and how the same photographs may sometimes help prove your claim.
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A driver who crashes into a semi-truck parked on a highway shoulder is not always entirely at fault. Learn how warning triangles, hazard lights, truck positioning, maintenance failures, and trucking regulations can affect liability.
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An unsecured or improperly balanced load can fall into traffic, shift inside a trailer, or cause an 18-wheeler to overturn. Learn how these crashes happen, who may be liable, and what evidence can prove responsibility.
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Jackknifed 18-wheelers can sweep across multiple lanes and cause devastating crashes. Learn the common causes, injuries, liable parties, and evidence needed after a Dallas truck wreck.
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