Car Accident Settlements for Leg / Foot Injury in Texas

One driver was helping another move items when a repo driver arrived. The second driver got into his truck and reversed at a high speed, running over the first driver's foot and ankle. The injured driver suffered a fractured tibia and fibula, requiring surgery and causing ongoing pain.

One driver was traveling east on a boulevard in rainy conditions when he collided with the rear of a construction vehicle. The driver claimed the construction vehicle had no lights or warning signs, making it difficult to see. The defense argued the driver was speeding and potentially intoxicated. The driver sustained fractures and later developed an infection requiring multiple surgeries.

One driver was operating a vehicle on a public road during rainy, dark conditions. The other party was operating heavy construction equipment on the same road. The driver collided with the rear of the construction equipment. Both parties were found to be negligent, with the injured driver bearing the majority of the fault.

One driver stopped her vehicle in traffic and was rear-ended by another car. The impact pushed her vehicle into the car in front of her. The injured driver sustained a foot injury and a torn tendon, requiring surgery and physical therapy. She later experienced a fall and subsequent injuries to her wrist and knee, which she attributed to her initial foot injury.

A person was injured when struck by a speeding vehicle while walking at an auto auction. The person's foot was pinned under the car, causing a broken foot and other injuries. The injured person sued the auction company and others, alleging negligence in failing to provide a safe environment and warn of unsafe conditions. The defense argued the injured person's own negligence contributed to the incident. A jury found in favor of the injured person.

One driver was traveling north and was struck by another vehicle traveling south. The driver of the northbound vehicle sustained injuries to her foot, knee, and upper body. The case was settled with the other driver's insurance company.

One driver was working on another person's car when the car suddenly started and moved forward, pinning the worker between the car and a wall. The injured person suffered a severe leg injury requiring surgery, resulting in permanent pain, scarring, and disability, as well as emotional distress. The jury found the driver 100% liable.

One driver was operating a motorcycle in a highway HOV lane when another driver changed lanes. The motorcycle driver stated the other driver made an unsafe lane change, cutting him off and causing a collision with the rear of her car. The other driver claimed the lane change was legal. The injured driver sought damages for medical expenses, pain and suffering, physical impairment, and disfigurement.