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I-35W is one of the busiest truck and commuter corridors through Fort Worth and Tarrant County. This article explains how serious 18-wheeler wrecks on I-35W are investigated, including rear-end collisions, unsafe lane changes, driver fatigue, brake issues, electronic truck data, trucking-company records, and the different parties that may be responsible.
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A bobtail is a semi-truck tractor operating without a trailer. Learn why a Dallas bobtail wreck may still require a commercial-truck investigation involving the motor carrier, insurance, brakes, maintenance records, and electronic truck data.
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A serious driving mistake does not automatically amount to gross negligence. Learn what evidence may prove that a truck driver or trucking company knowingly ignored an extreme danger—and when punitive damages may be available after a Dallas truck wreck.
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After a serious Dallas 18-wheeler wreck, you may have claims against both the truck driver and the trucking company. Learn how Texas vicarious liability, employment status, and the trucking company’s own negligence can affect your case.
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Were you stopped at a red light, in highway traffic, or in a construction backup when an 18-wheeler hit you from behind? Learn what evidence can help show why the truck failed to stop and what to do after a serious Dallas truck wreck.
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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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Dash-camera footage can show how a Dallas car or truck wreck happened, identify a fleeing vehicle, and protect an injured person when the other driver disputes responsibility.
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When an 18-wheeler driver changes lanes into a car and says, “You were in my blind spot,” that does not automatically excuse the truck driver. Learn how Texas law, commercial-driver safety practices, truck cameras, electronic data, and company training can help determine who was responsible for a Dallas blind spot truck accident.
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