68 Arizona car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

A truck driver was speeding and failed to stop at a stop sign, colliding with another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle died, and two other occupants were injured.

One driver was killed and passengers were seriously injured when his vehicle collided with the rear of a disabled tractor trailer parked on the side of the road. The tractor trailer's hazard lights were flashing. The driver's family filed a lawsuit alleging wrongful death and personal injuries against the tractor trailer company, the trailer manufacturer, and the tire manufacturer. The jury found in favor of the plaintiffs.

A driver lost control of his vehicle after a tire separation and collided with the rear of a parked tractor trailer. The driver was killed, and passengers in his vehicle were seriously injured. The passengers and the driver's estate filed suit against the tire manufacturer, tire installer, trucking company, and trailer manufacturer. The jury found in favor of the plaintiffs.

A vehicle's transmission was negligently designed. The truck suddenly slipped from park into reverse, causing the vehicle to move backward and strike a person.

A tractor-trailer was overturned on the highway at night when a vehicle struck it. The parents of the driver who died in the crash sued the truck driver and owner. They claimed loss of consortium due to their son's death. The jury found in favor of the parents.

One driver's vehicle rolled over after a tire tread separated. The plaintiff alleged the rental company failed to replace worn tires or warn about prior tire issues. The jury found in favor of the plaintiff.

A teenager was hit by a car while crossing a street near his high school. He sustained a serious brain injury that caused lasting problems with his balance, speech, memory, and thinking. The injured teen required extensive medical treatment and rehabilitation. His parents sued the driver and the county, alleging the driver was not paying attention and the county maintained a dangerous crosswalk. The jury found the driver mostly at fault, with some fault assigned to the county and the teen.

One driver was traveling with her husband and children when another driver, attempting to pass a semi-truck, lost control of her vehicle. The other driver's vehicle crossed the median and collided head-on with the first driver's vehicle. The first driver's husband and one child were killed, and she sustained serious injuries. She sued the State, alleging negligence for failing to install a median barrier.