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

One driver was traveling northbound when the other driver made a left turn in front of them, causing a collision. The injured driver was diagnosed with neck and back sprains, headaches, and other issues. The jury found both drivers negligent.

One driver was operating a bicycle and crossing an intersection with a green light. The other driver, operating a bus, made a right turn against a red light and struck the cyclist. The cyclist alleged the bus driver failed to yield the right-of-way and maintain a proper lookout. The bus driver denied negligence, claiming the cyclist's actions caused the collision. The cyclist sustained injuries to their neck, shoulder, and back.

One driver was found negligent after a rear-end collision. The crash resulted in neck and back injuries for one person. The jury awarded damages for past and future physical pain, future physical impairment, and past medical care.

One driver was proceeding through an intersection when the other driver disregarded a stop sign and entered the intersection, causing a collision. The injured driver sought damages for injuries including neck and back disc displacement and headaches, requiring medical treatment and pain management. The jury found the defendant negligent and awarded damages for past and future pain and suffering, as well as past medical expenses.

One driver stopped at a red light and was hit from behind by another vehicle. The driver who was rear-ended claimed neck and back injuries, including whiplash and vertigo. The case proceeded to trial, and the court found the other driver negligent.

One driver was traveling northbound on a road, and the other driver was westbound at a stop sign. The driver at the stop sign attempted a right turn and collided with the other driver's vehicle. The driver who was stopped claimed multiple injuries, including neck and back sprains, soft-tissue injuries to her hip and shoulder, headaches, and a concussion. The other driver denied negligence and questioned the extent of the injuries.

One driver was traveling southbound when the other driver struck their vehicle from behind. The first driver claimed the second driver was negligent and caused injuries to their neck and back. The second driver admitted to the collision but disputed the severity of the injuries. A jury awarded the first driver damages for pain and suffering and past medical expenses.

One driver stopped in traffic, and the other driver hit the back of their vehicle. Both occupants of the stopped vehicle claimed neck and back injuries. The driver who caused the collision argued the stop was sudden and unavoidable, while the injured parties maintained it was a normal stop. The jury found the driver who caused the collision liable.

One driver was traveling southbound when the other driver struck their vehicle from behind. The plaintiffs claimed injuries to their necks and backs. The defendant denied fault and argued the plaintiff driver caused the collision. The jury found the defendant solely negligent.

One driver was traveling south on a street in Houston and another driver was traveling east. Both drivers entered an intersection without stopping, and the two vehicles collided. One vehicle then struck a building. The driver who ran the red light was cited. The plaintiffs claimed multiple injuries from the collision.

A three-car collision occurred, and the case proceeded to trial solely on the issue of damages. The jury awarded compensation for past medical expenses and past physical impairment for both individuals involved.

One driver was towing his disabled truck with his wife's truck when another driver rear-ended the disabled truck. The disabled truck's hazard lights were reportedly not working. The driver of the disabled truck sued the other driver for negligence, claiming the other driver failed to control speed and took faulty evasive action. The other driver denied negligence and argued the disabled truck driver was more responsible for the accident due to towing the vehicle at night without hazard lights. The injured driver claimed aggravation of pre-existing disc issues and sought damages for pain, suffering, and future medical bills.