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

One driver changed lanes and sideswiped the vehicle carrying the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleged this caused a disc bulge and nerve irritation. The other driver denied negligence and injury. The case went to a jury.

One driver was stopped at a traffic light when another driver rear-ended them. The occupants of the first vehicle claimed multiple injuries, including neck, back, and shoulder issues, as well as headaches. The defense argued the impact was minor and questioned the necessity of some treatments. The jury found the second driver negligent and awarded damages.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle that was stopped at a red light. The occupants of the stopped vehicle claimed injuries to their necks, backs, and shoulders. The defense argued the impact was minor and the injuries were exaggerated. The jury found the driver who caused the collision negligent and awarded damages to the plaintiffs.

One driver's vehicle was damaged in a collision caused by another driver. The insurance company compensated its insured for the loss. The insurance company then filed suit against the other driver, alleging negligent operation of the vehicle and wrongful entrustment. After service issues and a partial nonsuit against one defendant, the case proceeded to a bench trial against the remaining defendant. The court awarded damages, interest, and costs to the insurance company.

One driver failed to yield the right of way, causing a collision with another vehicle. The injured driver sustained personal injuries and sought damages. The case involved claims against the at-fault driver and an insurance company. The jury found the defendant driver negligent and awarded damages for past physical pain.

One driver was stopped in traffic when the vehicle behind them struck their car. The driver who was hit filed a lawsuit seeking compensation for pain, medical expenses, and other damages. The other driver denied fault. A jury found in favor of the driver who was hit and awarded them damages.

One driver's insurance company sued another driver and their mother after a car accident. The insurance company claimed the mother was responsible for letting her son drive her car, and that his actions caused the crash. The insurance company had already paid their insured for the damages. The court entered a default judgment against the mother because she did not respond to the lawsuit.

One driver was exiting a parking lot and turned into the path of another vehicle that was driving on the road. The second vehicle struck the rear of the first vehicle. The driver who was exiting the parking lot was found responsible for the accident. The injured driver claimed injuries to his back and leg.

One driver was turning left out of a parking lot and crossed multiple lanes of traffic. The other driver was proceeding in the left lane and struck the turning vehicle. The driver who was turning admitted fault but claimed the other driver was also at fault for speeding and not paying attention. The injured driver sought damages for neck injuries, including herniated discs.

One driver filed a lawsuit against another driver after an incident that resulted in damages. The case proceeded to litigation, and a jury trial was held. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the driver who filed the lawsuit, awarding them general damages. The court entered a judgment based on the jury's verdict and also awarded attorneys' fees and costs.

One driver was stopped in traffic when another driver rear-ended him. The driver who was hit claimed injuries to his neck, back, shoulder, and leg. He sought damages for past medical expenses and pain and suffering. The jury awarded him $21,555.

One driver was stopped at an intersection preparing to turn when the other driver allegedly rear-ended her. The injured driver claimed neck and back injuries and sought damages for medical expenses and pain. The other driver claimed the injured driver stopped suddenly. The jury found both drivers negligent and awarded damages.