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

One driver alleged the other driver failed to obey a stop sign, causing a collision. The collision resulted in injuries to the first driver, including disc herniations in the cervical and lumbar spine. The second driver disputed that the collision caused the injuries, suggesting they were related to employment. A jury found in favor of the first driver.

One driver was traveling northbound in a left lane when another driver pulled onto the road from a restaurant driveway. The second driver then moved into the left lane and collided with the first driver's vehicle. The first driver claimed injuries including headaches, neck and back strains, and a possible herniation. The second driver argued the accident was the first driver's fault, suggesting they were speeding.

One driver stopped for a school bus and was rear-ended by another vehicle. The passenger in the stopped vehicle claimed injuries including neck, back, and shoulder sprains and strains, and headaches. The passenger underwent physical therapy and sought damages for medical bills, pain, suffering, impairment, and mental anguish.

Two people in a stopped vehicle were hit from behind by an uninsured driver. They claimed permanent back injuries. The insurance company argued the injuries were not compensable. A jury awarded damages for past medical expenses and mental anguish.

A driver was traveling northbound when the other driver struck their vehicle from behind. The first driver alleged this caused serious disc injuries to their neck and back. The second driver denied negligence and claimed the injuries were not serious or permanent. The jury found the second driver negligent and awarded damages for past medical expenses and pain and suffering.

One driver was stopped on a road when another driver had a seizure and rear-ended them. The driver who was hit claimed injuries to their neck and back. The other driver denied negligence, stating the seizure was unexpected and unavoidable. The injured driver sought damages for past and future medical expenses, pain, and impairment.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The first driver claimed injuries to their neck and back. The jury found the defendant negligent and awarded damages for past medical care and physical impairment.

One driver's vehicle was stolen at gunpoint. The driver filed claims with her insurance companies for the stolen vehicle and personal property. The insurance companies paid for the vehicle but disputed the amount for upgraded parts and rejected the personal property claim. The driver sued for breach of contract and other violations. The jury found that the insurance company did not fail to pay benefits under the contract, and the driver took nothing.

One driver was involved in a collision. The other driver was also involved. The collision caused injuries.

One driver was turning left at an intersection with a stoplight, and another driver was going straight. The two vehicles collided. The passenger in the turning vehicle claimed injuries from the crash. The passenger sued the driver going straight, alleging negligence. The jury found only the driver going straight negligent.

One driver attempted to make a left turn and was struck by an oncoming vehicle. The occupants of the turning vehicle claimed multiple injuries, including a fractured foot, head contusions, lacerations, and chest trauma. The driver of the oncoming vehicle argued they had the right of way and the turning driver was contributorily negligent. The jury found both parties 50 percent liable.

One driver was stopped in a parking lot when their vehicle was struck from behind by another vehicle. The driver who was struck claimed injuries to their back, knee, and neck. The other driver denied that a collision occurred. The jury found that the collision did happen and awarded damages.