2,421 Texas car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

A pedestrian was struck and injured by a trailer pushed by a vehicle in a warehouse area. The injured person sued the driver, alleging negligence. The driver filed defenses, including contributory negligence. The case also involved a vicarious liability claim against a company, alleging the driver was acting within the scope of employment. A jury found the driver negligent and employed by the company, and awarded damages for medical expenses and pain and suffering.

One driver was crossing an intersection when the other driver allegedly ran a red light and struck them. The first driver claimed injuries to their head, neck, back, and knees. The second driver argued the first driver's actions caused the incident. The jury found both parties 50% liable for the accident.

One driver pulled away from a stop sign and struck two individuals who were in a wheelchair. The individuals claimed multiple injuries, including strains, sprains, and disc issues. The defense argued that the impact was slight and that the individuals were not in a crosswalk. The case involved statutory damage caps due to the driver being a county employee.

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 vehicle struck a pedestrian in Houston, Texas. The pedestrian's insurer paid for his injuries and then sued the driver. The insurer sought damages, interest, and attorney's fees. The case went to a bench trial, and the court awarded the insurer $17,500 in damages.

A person was walking in an office building when a box fell from a higher floor and landed on them. The injured person claimed to have suffered injuries to their head, neck, back, and shoulder. The defense argued the box did not hit the person and that the person was already injured from a prior car accident.

A 7-year-old boy was struck from behind by a car in a parking lot. The child suffered head, leg, and wrist injuries. The driver stated she did not see the child due to his height and the vehicle's front. The jury found the driver negligent but also found the child's father partially responsible for not supervising him.

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.