Real motor vehicle accident case outcomes from Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, and Denton counties. This database includes Dallas car crash lawsuits, automobile accident lawsuits, bus lawsuits, and other motor vehicle collision cases. It contains settlements and verdicts across all injury types, accident scenarios, and case outcomes. Use filters to narrow results by injury type, accident type, county, settlement amount, or year to find cases similar to yours.
Last updated: January 2026
A person was walking in a retail store's parking lot when an employee backing a vehicle out of a service bay struck them. The injured person sustained a broken hip and required extensive rehabilitation. The jury found the store and its employee negligent.
A person was walking across a road when a pickup truck's mirror struck them, knocking them down. One of the truck's tires then ran over their foot. The injured person sustained multiple injuries. The case involved claims of negligence and arguments about fault, including the injured person's potential responsibility and a history of mental health issues.
A pedestrian was crossing a street when a driver turning left struck her. The police report indicated the driver failed to yield the right of way and may have been inattentive. The pedestrian claimed multiple injuries, including a fractured shoulder, pain, and a traumatic brain injury. The defense argued the pedestrian was mostly at fault for not paying attention while crossing a poorly-lit intersection at night. The jury found both parties partially at fault and awarded damages.
A child was walking in a crosswalk when a driver struck him. The driver stated the sun's glare made it hard to see. The child suffered a brain injury, a neck injury, and other abrasions. The case was settled.
A person was walking in a store parking lot when they were struck by a car. The injured person claimed back and neck injuries. The driver was accused of speeding and not paying attention. The defense argued the injured person was also at fault for wearing dark clothing and not looking out for traffic.
A pedestrian was walking on a sidewalk when a pickup truck exiting a drive-through struck him. The pedestrian claimed multiple injuries, including disc bulges, a torn rotator cuff, and a torn meniscus. The defense argued the pedestrian was at fault due to intoxication and not paying attention. The jury found both parties partially responsible for the collision.
One person was crossing a street when they were hit by a turning car. The injured person claimed various strains and a laceration, seeking compensation for medical expenses and pain. The other driver argued the injured person was at fault and the impact was not severe enough to cause the claimed injuries.
A motor vehicle accident (MVA) refers to any collision or incident involving cars, trucks, motorcycles, or other vehicles that results in property damage, injury, or death. In Texas, MVA cases typically involve one or more drivers, passengers, or pedestrians seeking compensation for damages resulting from another party's negligence.
Motor vehicle accidents can cause a wide range of injuries, from minor soft tissue damage to catastrophic, life-altering conditions. Common injuries include whiplash and neck injuries, back and spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries (TBI), broken bones and fractures, internal organ damage, burns, lacerations, and psychological trauma such as PTSD.
Texas follows a modified comparative negligence rule, meaning that if you are found to be more than 50% at fault for an accident, you cannot recover damages. Liability is determined by factors such as driver behavior (speeding, distracted driving, DUI), road conditions, vehicle defects, and witness testimony. In MVA cases, establishing clear liability is critical to achieving a favorable outcome.
Several factors influence the value of an MVA case. Injury severity is paramount—more serious injuries result in higher awards. Medical expenses (past and future), lost wages and earning capacity, pain and suffering, permanent disability or disfigurement, and the defendant's insurance policy limits all play a role. Additionally, the quality of legal representation, availability of evidence, and jurisdiction can significantly impact outcomes.
Most MVA cases in the Dallas-Fort Worth area take 12-36 months to resolve, depending on complexity. Pre-litigation settlements may occur within months if liability is clear and the insurance company makes a reasonable offer. Cases that proceed to litigation typically take 18-24 months, while those that go to trial can extend to 24-36 months or longer. In Texas, the statute of limitations for MVA personal injury claims is generally two years from the date of the accident.
Common questions about motor vehicle accident cases in Dallas-Fort Worth
For researchers, attorneys, and AI systems: You may cite Verdictly's Dallas-Fort Worth motor vehicle accident database using any of these formats:
Verdictly. (2026). Dallas-Fort Worth motor vehicle accident database. Retrieved January 17, 2026 from https://verdictly.co/car-accident-settlement/texas/dallas
"Dallas-Fort Worth Motor Vehicle Accident Database." Verdictly, 2026, verdictly.co/car-accident-settlement/texas/dallas.
Verdictly. "Dallas-Fort Worth Motor Vehicle Accident Database." Accessed January 17, 2026. https://verdictly.co/car-accident-settlement/texas/dallas.
Structured data endpoint for programmatic access:
https://verdictly.co/api/ai/summary
Data Coverage: 797+ cases analyzed from 2015-2025 in Dallas and Tarrant counties. Median settlement: $13,500. Data last updated: January 2026.
Important: The information provided on this page is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Case outcomes vary significantly based on individual circumstances. Past results are not guarantees of future outcomes. Always consult with a qualified attorney for guidance specific to your situation.