Hurt In A Truck Accident?
Evidence in truck accident cases disappears fast. Contact us immediately for a free case evaluation.
A fully loaded semi-truck can weigh 20 to 30 times more than a passenger car. When trucking companies or their drivers cut corners, the injuries are often catastrophic — and the legal fight is more complex than a typical car accident case.
Trucking companies send their own investigators to the scene within hours of a crash. The sooner you contact an attorney, the more evidence we can preserve on your behalf.
Truck accident claims are governed by Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulations covering driver hours-of-service, vehicle maintenance, and cargo loading. Liability can extend beyond the driver to the trucking company, a maintenance contractor, or even the manufacturer of a defective part.
Modern trucks also carry electronic logging devices (ELDs) and “black box” data recorders that can reveal exactly what happened in the moments before a crash — but that data can be overwritten or destroyed if it is not preserved quickly.
Trucking companies are required to hire, train, and supervise drivers responsibly. When they cut corners, victims pay the price.
Drivers pushed past legal hours-of-service limits to meet delivery deadlines.
Overloaded or unbalanced cargo that causes rollovers and jackknife accidents.
Worn brakes, tires, or steering components that a properly maintained truck would not have.
Phone use, navigation systems, or fatigue behind the wheel of an 80,000-pound vehicle.
Drivers operating under the influence of alcohol or drugs, including prescription medication.
Excessive speed or following too closely, leaving no margin for error in an emergency.
We move quickly to preserve evidence before it disappears — sending spoliation letters to trucking companies, subpoenaing black box and ELD data, and working with accident reconstruction experts to establish exactly what happened.
Get a Free Case ReviewWe act within hours, not weeks, to secure black box data and scene evidence.
We know the federal trucking regulations and how violations establish liability.
Trucking insurers negotiate seriously only when they know we are prepared to try the case.
Depending on the facts, liability may fall on the truck driver, the trucking company, a leasing company, a cargo loading company, or a parts manufacturer.
Most commercial trucks carry an electronic control module that records speed, braking, and engine data in the moments before a crash. This data is often critical evidence — and can be lost if not preserved quickly.
Truck accident injuries tend to be more severe due to the size and weight differential, and commercial trucking policies typically carry much higher insurance limits than personal auto policies.
Evidence in truck accident cases disappears fast. Contact us immediately for a free case evaluation.
Time matters. Contact us today for a free case review — you pay nothing unless we win.