Houston Driver Drug Use Truck Accident Lawyer – 24/7 Free Consultation | $0 Upfront | No Fee Unless We Win

Hit by a Drug-Impaired Truck Driver in Houston?

If a drugged truck driver slammed into you or your family on I-10, I-45, or anywhere in Harris County, the trucking company’s investigators are likely already at the crash scene building their defense – while critical drug test records and electronic logs could disappear within days. Truck Accident Attorney Houston, led by Erik F. Garza, focuses 100% on truck and commercial vehicle cases involving driver drug use, FMCSA violations, and corporate negligence that puts Houston families at risk. Truck accident cases are more complex than car accidents, and when an impaired truck driver is behind the wheel of an 80,000-pound rig, the devastation – and the legal stakes – are enormous.

You need to act now before evidence vanishes.

Call (832)924-2836 for a 100% FREE consultation – $0 upfront, no fees unless we win. Available 24/7.

Why Houston Trusts Truck Accident Attorney Houston for Drug-Impairment Truck Cases

When Houston truck accident victims and their families need an experienced truck accident attorney who understands how drugged truck driver cases really work, they turn to our law firm for reasons that are concrete and verifiable.

• Millions won for Houston truck crash victims in cases involving driver misconduct, corporate negligence, and catastrophic injuries
• 30+ years of combined legal team experience – with 12+ years of Erik F. Garza personally fighting trucking and oilfield companies in Harris County and across Texas
• Recognized by the National Trial Lawyers and Super Lawyers for excellence in truck accident litigation, with an exclusive focus on truck and commercial vehicle crashes
• 24/7 availability, bilingual English/Spanish service, and a contingency fee structure that means $0 upfront and no attorney’s fee unless we recover compensation for you

Why Choose Us for a Houston Truck Accident Involving Driver Drug Use

A commercial truck accident involving a drugged truck driver is fundamentally different from a standard car accident. These cases require specialized legal knowledge due to federal regulations, involve higher stakes, and often carry the potential for punitive damages that can multiply your recovery. Hiring a specialized lawyer can increase your compensation significantly.

• Corporate insider experience: Erik’s background working at ExxonMobil and Noble Energy gives him firsthand insight into how large companies try to hide, minimize, or destroy evidence of drug violations after a serious truck accident. He knows their playbook because he’s seen it from the inside.
• Evidence speed – within 24 hours: Trucking companies often send investigators to crash scenes quickly. We move faster. Our firm sends preservation letters for drug tests, toxicology results, driver qualification files, ELD/black box data, and camera footage before the trucking company can erase what matters. Evidence in truck accidents can disappear within days if not preserved.
• Houston-specific knowledge: We know Port of Houston routes, Ship Channel corridors, I-10, I-45, I-69, Beltway 8, TX-225, and how local trucking operations actually run. That local intelligence makes a real difference when proving that truck accidents happen because of systemic drug use and company negligence on these corridors.
• Trial-readiness: Every truck accident case we handle is prepared as if it’s going to trial. That approach pressures the insurance company and trucking companies accountable into offering serious settlements – especially when drug impairment is proven.
• No financial risk to you: You pay nothing unless we recover money. We front all case costs.

Understanding Truck Driver Drug Use in Houston Crashes

“Driver drug use” in a truck accident case covers a wide spectrum: illegal substances like methamphetamine and cocaine, marijuana and THC products, misuse of prescription medications such as opioids and benzodiazepines, and combinations of drugs with alcohol. Any of these can make a truck driver dangerously unfit to operate a commercial truck weighing up to 80,000 pounds – a vehicle that dwarfs the average passenger vehicle and can cause devastating injuries or death in a collision.

The FMCSA requires all CDL holders operating commercial vehicles to undergo pre-employment, random, post-accident, and reasonable suspicion drug testing under 49 C.F.R. Part 382. Post-accident drug testing is federally mandated for commercial drivers. Yet despite these rules, in 2019, 6% of truck drivers in fatal crashes tested positive for drugs – and enforcement gaps mean impaired commercial truck drivers still reach Houston’s roads every day.

Harris County recorded 6,313 commercial vehicle crashes in 2024, making any level of drug-impaired driving on these freeways especially deadly. Houston averages 12 daily commercial truck accidents. That volume, combined with the severity of large truck accidents, is why drug impairment behind the wheel of a semi truck or big rig is a crisis demanding immediate legal action.

Common Drugs and Substances Used by Truck Drivers

Understanding what substances are involved in a Houston truck accident is critical to building a strong truck accident claim. These are the main categories our investigations encounter:

• Stimulants (amphetamines, methamphetamine, cocaine): Commercial truck drivers use these “uppers” to stay awake on long hauls across I-10, I-45, US-290, and other Texas freight corridors. While they may temporarily mask fatigue, stimulants distort judgment, increase aggression, and cause erratic speed changes – leading to head on collisions, unsafe passing, and fatal truck accidents.
• Marijuana / THC: THC impairs reaction time, depth perception, and lane control. In stop-and-go Beltway 8 traffic or tight industrial zones around the Ship Channel, these impairments lead to rear-end collisions, sideswipes, and jackknife incidents that endanger other drivers and passenger vehicles.
• Prescription medications (opioids, benzodiazepines, sleep aids): These may be “legal” with a prescription, but federal rules typically disqualify drivers using such medications unless both the prescribing physician and medical examiner certify fitness. A truck driver who ignores warnings not to operate heavy machinery is negligent regardless of whether the drug was prescribed.
• Mixing substances with alcohol: Combining drugs with alcohol compounds impairment dramatically. In legal terms, this kind of behavior can constitute gross negligence – the threshold Texas law requires for punitive damages. When we find evidence of polydrug use, it strengthens every aspect of the truck accident lawsuit.

Why Drug Use Is So Prevalent in the Trucking Industry

The trucking industry creates conditions that push some drivers toward substance abuse. Pay-per-mile compensation structures, tight delivery windows – especially for Port of Houston appointment slots and refinery gate times – and 10- to 14-hour shifts across Texas freight corridors all create enormous pressure.

Some carriers actively ignore hours-of-service rules or look the other way on drug use to keep loads moving and revenue flowing. Driver fatigue is a leading cause of truck accidents, and stimulant use often follows as drivers try to push past exhaustion.

When we investigate a truck accident case, we look for systemic issues: prior positive drug tests the company buried, ignored red flags from supervisors, dispatch texts pushing drivers past safe limits, and a corporate culture that prioritized delivery over safety. These patterns prove that the truck crash was not an isolated mistake – it was the predictable result of a company’s reckless choices.

How Drug Use Increases the Risk and Severity of Houston Truck Accidents

Drugs affect far more than simple “sobriety.” They compromise every split-second decision a truck driver makes while piloting a large truck on Texas highways. Trucks can weigh up to 80,000 pounds, causing severe injuries in any collision – and drug impairment makes those collisions far more likely and far more violent.

• Impaired reaction time: An impaired truck driver may fail to brake in I-10 traffic jams, plow into slowed vehicles near construction zones, or rear-end a line of passenger vehicles at highway speed. Speeding significantly increases the risk of truck accidents, and stimulant-fueled driving often involves excessive speed.
• Poor judgment: Unsafe lane changes on I-45, risky passing maneuvers, running red lights, and driving too fast for rain on the 610 Loop – all are judgment failures amplified by drug use.
• Fatigue rebound: Drivers using stimulants eventually “crash” physiologically, leading to drowsy or asleep-at-the-wheel wrecks. This is among the most dangerous patterns we see in fatal traffic accidents involving large trucks.
• Lane drifting and failure to maintain lane: THC, opioids, and benzodiazepines all impair motor control, leading to sideswipes, head on collisions on two-lane rural Harris County roads, and rollover accident scenarios that can be fatal for occupants of any vehicle nearby.

Who Can Be Held Liable in a Houston Truck Crash Involving Driver Drug Use?

Liability in a drug-impaired truck collision rarely stops with the driver. Multiple parties can be liable in truck accident cases – including the trucking company, brokers, shippers, and maintenance providers. Truck accidents involve multiple liable parties unlike car accidents, and identifying every responsible party with an insurance policy is essential to maximizing compensation for truck accident victims.

Texas law, including HB 19 considerations, affects how and when trucking companies can be held directly or vicariously liable. An experienced truck accident lawyer knows how to navigate these rules to hold all potentially liable parties accountable.

The Drug-Impaired Truck Driver

The truck driver bears direct responsibility when they choose to operate a commercial vehicle while impaired. Driving a commercial vehicle while impaired constitutes severe recklessness. Victims can file a civil suit against a truck driver for negligence under these circumstances.

Evidence we target includes: post-accident drug test results, field sobriety observations documented by law enforcement, dashcam and bodycam footage, admissions by the driver, and witness testimony describing erratic behavior. Even “legal” prescriptions can establish the truck driver’s negligence if the driver ignored warnings not to operate heavy machinery or failed to disclose medications to the medical examiner.

The Trucking Company or Motor Carrier

Trucking companies can be liable for driver negligence through vicarious liability when the driver was acting in the course and scope of employment. But direct liability theories are often even more powerful:

• Negligent hiring: The trucking company may be liable for negligence if they failed to conduct drug testing, ignored prior DUI history, or skipped background checks required under FMCSR §391.51. Texas courts have consistently held carriers accountable – as in Morris v. JTM Materials, Inc., where the carrier performed only a limited check and failed to discover the driver’s broader criminal and drug history.
• Negligent retention and supervision: Keeping a driver on the road after a positive random test or reports of on-duty impairment is a direct path to corporate liability. In Bedford v. Moore, the court found that failure to maintain driver qualification files, failure to conduct pre-employment drug screens, and absence of a random testing program supported negligent hiring and entrustment claims.
• Systemic disregard for safety: Corporate policies, emails, dispatch texts, and load assignments can prove that the company prioritized delivery over driver fitness. When a company knowingly allows an impaired truck driver to run I-10 at night, that behavior supports claims for punitive damages.

Texas law requires trucks to have at least $500,000 in liability insurance, and carriers often have far more – making these claims worth pursuing aggressively.

Other Potentially Liable Parties

• Brokers, shippers, and logistics companies: Entities that push impossible delivery windows on Houston-to-Port runs or set schedules that force drivers to violate hours-of-service rules can share liability. These liable parties often have separate insurance policies.
• Third-party maintenance companies: If a maintenance provider returns a truck to service knowing the driver is impaired or unfit, they may be held liable. Poor vehicle maintenance leads to mechanical failures in trucks, and when combined with driver impairment, the results are catastrophic.
• Cargo loaders: Cargo loaders may share liability for improperly loaded trucks. Overloaded trucks are more prone to rollovers and accidents, and an impaired driver operating an overloaded rig is a recipe for disaster.
• Truck manufacturers: Truck manufacturers can be held liable for defective parts that contribute to a crash, particularly when combined with impaired driving.

Identifying all responsible parties is a critical part of every houston truck accident case we handle.

Evidence We Use to Prove Truck Driver Drug Use

Proving drug use requires immediate action to secure evidence. Truck accident claims often require extensive investigation, and we build drug-impaired driving cases by moving fast – typically within 72 hours of the crash. Truck Accident Attorney Houston sends spoliation letters and files motions quickly to prevent the destruction of records that trucking companies would rather make disappear.

Critical evidence can include electronic logging device data and drug test results, among many other categories.

Testing and Medical Evidence

• Post-accident DOT drug and alcohol tests: Federal regulations require drug testing within 32 hours and alcohol testing within 8 hours under certain conditions (fatality, injury requiring immediate medical treatment). Delays beyond these windows can weaken or hide positive results – which is exactly why trucking companies sometimes stall.
• Hospital toxicology screens: Houston-area trauma centers often perform independent blood draws and toxicology panels that may capture substances beyond the standard DOT test panel. These ER records become powerful evidence when properly interpreted.
• Toxicology experts: We work with board-certified toxicologists who can tie test results to actual impairment at the time of the crash – connecting the science to liability in terms a jury understands.

Driver and Company Records

• Driver qualification files (DQ files): Under FMCSR §391.51, carriers must maintain records including prior employers, driving history, previous drug and alcohol violations, and physical exam reports. Missing or incomplete DQ files are strong evidence of negligent hiring and retention.
• Electronic logging device (ELD) and black box data: These systems record speed, braking, driver duty and rest periods, and can reveal hours-of-service violations, erratic driving patterns, or suspicious off-duty behavior. Many systems automatically overwrite older data, making preservation letters urgent.
• Dispatch communications: Text messages, emails, load confirmations, and dispatch notes that show company pressure or knowledge of drug issues can prove systemic negligence – and support punitive damage claims.

Scene, Video, and Witness Evidence

• Dashcam and fleet camera footage: Video from the truck’s own cameras, nearby businesses, or TxDOT highway cameras can show swerving, lane drifting, sudden acceleration, or other behavior consistent with impairment before impact.
• Eyewitness statements: Witnesses who observed speeding, erratic lane changes, or bizarre behavior by the trucker provide powerful testimony. We identify and interview these witnesses quickly before memories fade.
• Law enforcement reports: Reports from HPD, Harris County Sheriff’s Office, or DPS troopers documenting odor of drugs or alcohol, slurred speech, unsteady movement, visible paraphernalia, or failed field sobriety tests are foundational evidence in any truck accident lawsuit.

Compensation Available After a Drug-Impaired Truck Accident in Houston

Truck accident victims are entitled to full compensation for all harms – not just medical bills – and drug-use cases frequently justify pursuing punitive damages on top of standard recovery. Claimants can seek damages for medical expenses, lost income, and pain and suffering.

Texas’s two-year statute of limitations under Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code § 16.003 applies to personal injury claims and wrongful death actions. You have two years to file a truck accident lawsuit. Waiting jeopardizes both your legal rights and access to the evidence that makes these cases winnable.

Economic and Non-Economic Damages

• Medical expenses: Victims can claim medical bills for treatment costs – ER care, surgery, hospitalization, rehabilitation, physical therapy, medications, and future care needs resulting from truck accident injuries. Catastrophic injuries from semi truck accidents often require lifetime medical support.
• Lost wages: Lost wages include income during recovery and future earnings. For Houston workers unable to return to refineries, construction sites, port operations, or other physically demanding jobs, loss of future earning capacity can represent the largest component of a truck accident settlement.
• Property damage: Property damage compensation includes vehicle repair or replacement and personal property destroyed in the truck collision.
• Pain and suffering: Pain and suffering damages cover physical and emotional distress – the daily reality of living with serious injuries caused by someone else’s recklessness. Non-economic damages account for psychological trauma from crashes, including anxiety, depression, PTSD, and reduced quality of life.

Disability, Disfigurement, and Wrongful Death

• Permanent disability and disfigurement: Amputations, spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries, and severe burns are tragically common in 18 wheeler accident cases. These devastating injuries permanently alter a victim’s life, independence, and ability to work.
• Wrongful death: When a loved one is killed by a drug-impaired truck driver on Houston roads, surviving spouses, children, and parents may file wrongful death claims for loss of companionship, support, income, medical bills, and burial costs. Fatal truck crashes leave families with both grief and financial devastation.
• Survival claims: The estate may pursue survival claims for the deceased’s pre-death pain, medical bills, and lost wages – separate from wrongful death damages.

Punitive Damages in Drug-Impairment Cases

Under Texas law, punitive (exemplary) damages may be available when the defendant’s conduct involves gross negligence, malice, or fraud – as defined in Civil Practice & Remedies Code §41.003. Texas law allows punitive damages when injuries result from gross negligence. A positive drug test does not automatically establish entitlement to punitive damages – the evidence must demonstrate wanton, willful, reckless disregard for safety.

Examples of behavior that may warrant punitive damages: a truck driver high on methamphetamine behind the wheel of an 18-wheeler, a company knowingly allowing a driver with prior positive drug tests to haul freight on I-10 at night, or a carrier that systematically falsified random testing records.

Punitive damages are not automatic and require strong evidence and a courtroom process, but when they apply, they can dramatically increase total recovery and hold trucking companies accountable.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is different.

What to Do Right After a Houston Truck Crash When You Suspect Drug Use

The steps you take immediately after a truck crash can dramatically strengthen a future drug-use claim – or, if missed, weaken it permanently.

Step 1: Call 911 and Report Your Suspicions

Call 911 immediately. Request police and EMS. Calmly tell the dispatcher if the truck driver appears high, impaired, or behaving abnormally. Note any smell, slurred speech, unsteady walking, or visible pills or paraphernalia so responding officers can document it. Law enforcement may investigate for criminal offenses in serious injury cases, and their observations become critical evidence.

Step 2: Get Medical Care Right Away

Accept EMS transport or go to a Houston emergency room or urgent care immediately. This protects your health and creates a medical record that establishes your injuries from the moment of the crash. Some injuries – traumatic brain injuries, internal bleeding, spinal damage – aren’t visible at the scene but become life-threatening within hours or days.

Step 3: Preserve Evidence at the Scene if You Can

If you are physically able, take photos and video of all vehicles, skid marks, debris, roadway conditions, and the truck’s DOT markings and license plates. Get names and contact information for witnesses who saw erratic driving or odd behavior by the trucker before impact. Do not argue with the driver or admit fault – keep conversation minimal and factual.

Step 4: Call a Houston Driver Drug Use Truck Accident Lawyer Fast

Truck accident lawyers can help preserve critical evidence quickly. An attorney can immediately push for post-accident drug testing records, secure dashcam and ELD data, and send evidence-preservation letters to the trucking company and its insurer before records are overwritten or destroyed.

Call Truck Accident Attorney Houston at (832)924-2836 24/7 for a free, no-obligation case review in English or Spanish.

How Our Houston Driver Drug Use Truck Accident Legal Process Works

We know that after a serious truck accident, the legal process feels overwhelming. Here is exactly what happens from the first phone call through resolution in a drug-related truck crash case.

Step 1: Free Case Review and Immediate Evidence Protection

You call us or contact us online. We ask about the location, date, highway, your injuries, and why you suspect drug use. Within 24 hours, we send spoliation letters to the trucking company demanding preservation of drug tests, electronic logs, black box data, dashcam footage, driver qualification files, and dispatch records. We handle all communications with the insurance company so you no longer have to deal with adjuster calls designed to minimize your claim.

Step 2: Investigation, Liability Strategy, and Medical Support

We gather police reports, witness statements, ELD data, toxicology results, and company records. When needed, we bring in accident reconstructionists, toxicologists, and trucking safety experts to analyze the evidence and establish how the impaired truck driver caused the crash. We also help coordinate your medical care and document treatment to build the full damages picture – because a strong houston truck accident case requires proving both liability and the true extent of your injuries.

Step 3: Settlement Negotiations or Trial

We prepare a comprehensive demand package outlining liability – drug use, company negligence, FMCSA violations – and the full scope of your damages. Negotiations for settlements can occur before filing a lawsuit, and many cases resolve at this stage because insurers recognize the strength of the evidence. If the insurance provider or trucking company refuses fair payment, we file suit in Harris County or the appropriate Texas court and prepare for trial. Texas follows a modified comparative negligence rule (the 51% Bar Rule), which we factor into every litigation strategy.

You pay no attorney’s fee unless we win. We front all case costs.

Results and Case Examples Involving Truck Driver Misconduct

Our proven track record in Houston truck accident litigation speaks to the firm’s ability to hold trucking companies and impaired drivers accountable for the harm they cause. We have recovered millions for truck accident victims in Harris County and across Texas in cases involving:

• An 18 wheeler accident on a major Houston freeway where the commercial truck driver was found to have violated hours-of-service regulations and tested positive for controlled substances post-crash, resulting in a multi-million-dollar recovery for the injured family
• A fatal truck crash involving a semi truck on a Houston-area corridor where the carrier had failed to maintain driver qualification files and ignored prior positive drug test results – evidence that supported both negligent hiring claims and punitive damage arguments
• A serious truck accident in Harris County where dispatch records and ELD data proved the trucking company pressured the driver to continue driving despite known impairment, leading to a substantial settlement before trial

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is different and depends on its own facts and injuries.

What Our Houston Truck Accident Clients Say

Real injured Houstonians and their families trust us with their most serious truck accident cases. Here is what they have to say about working with our team:

A Google User “This is the best lawyer ever he made sure we got paid good and he’s very helpful I recommend yall choose him if yall need a lawyer he’s very professional. Thank u again Mr eric Garza I love the work”

Danieela Navarro “Excellent service and a very good lawyer helped my husband with the car accident he was in, and it was a great help to us. We are extremely grateful.”

Justin Jackson “Great service they are very efficient and professional!!”

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Areas We Serve for Drug-Impaired Truck Driver Crashes

We handle drug-use truck accident cases across Greater Houston and surrounding communities, including:

• Houston (all quadrants – North, South, East, West, and Central)
• Baytown, Pasadena, Deer Park, La Porte, Channelview
• Cypress, Humble, Pearland, Sugar Land, Katy
• Galveston, The Woodlands, Spring
• All of Harris County and surrounding counties

Many of the most dangerous drug-impaired truck wrecks we handle arise from routes serving Port of Houston, the Ship Channel, the TX-225 refinery corridor, I-10, I-45, I-69, 610 Loop, Beltway 8, SH-288, and US-290. 41 fatal truck crashes occurred in Harris County in 2024 alone, and fatal truck accidents in the U.S. surged by 52% from 2010 to 2021. Texas had approximately 20,510 large-truck crashes in 2023. These numbers reflect why legal representation from houston truck accident attorneys who understand these routes and risks is so critical.

Frequently Asked Questions About Drug-Impaired Truck Crashes in Houston

These FAQs address the concerns that most often delay calling an accident lawyer in Houston after a suspected drug-use truck crash. If your question isn’t answered here, call us for a free case evaluation.

How do I know if the truck driver who hit me was on drugs?

Even if the truck driver denied impairment at the scene, signs like erratic driving, police observations of slurred speech or unusual behavior, and federally mandated post-accident drug tests can reveal drug use. Most truck accident victims cannot obtain this evidence on their own – a houston truck accident lawyer must demand test results, driver qualification files, and company records through formal legal channels. The Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse also tracks CDL holders’ violation history, which we access during investigation.

What if the police report doesn’t mention drug or alcohol use?

A “clean” or incomplete police report does not end your truck accident case. Drug tests may have been administered after the initial report was filed, or the trucking company’s own records may reveal prior drug violations, failed random tests, or substance abuse professional involvement. Our firm independently investigates beyond the initial report – examining toxicology, ELD data, dispatch communications, and company records to uncover what the police report missed. Many successful texas truck accident cases began with reports that said nothing about impairment.

Can I get punitive damages if the truck driver was high?

Texas law allows punitive (exemplary) damages when the defendant’s conduct rises to gross negligence – meaning wanton, willful, reckless disregard for the safety of others. Drug use by a truck driver, combined with a company’s knowledge or reckless practices, can support punitive damage claims. However, a positive drug test does not automatically establish entitlement to punitive damages. Strong evidence and a courtroom process are required. An experienced truck accident attorney can evaluate whether your case meets this high standard.

How long do I have to file a claim after a drug-related truck accident in Houston?

Under Texas law (Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code § 16.003), you generally have two years from the date of the crash to file a personal injury lawsuit or wrongful death action. But waiting anywhere close to that deadline can destroy your case. Drug test results, ELD data, dashcam footage, and witness memories degrade or disappear far sooner. Contact a truck accident lawyer immediately – ideally within days of the crash.

How much does it cost to hire a Houston driver drug use truck accident lawyer?

Our firm works on a contingency fee basis: $0 upfront, no hourly bills, and no attorney’s fee unless we recover compensation for you. We advance all case expenses – expert fees, filing costs, investigation costs – and are paid only from the truck accident settlement or verdict. You take zero financial risk by calling for a free consultation.

Will I have to go to court?

Many drug-related commercial truck accident cases settle before trial because strong evidence of impairment and company negligence pressures insurers to pay fair value. However, we prepare every truck accident case for trial so the insurance company knows we are serious. If court is necessary, our firm guides you through each step, handles the heavy lifting, and presents your case to a Harris County jury or appropriate Texas court. Most truck accidents involving drugged driving settle when the carrier knows we won’t back down.

Get Help from a Houston Driver Drug Use Truck Accident Lawyer Today

If you were hit by an 18-wheeler, semi truck, big rig, or any commercial truck and suspect the driver was on drugs anywhere in Houston or Harris County, you should not face the trucking company and its insurance provider alone. These companies have teams of lawyers and investigators working against you from the moment of the crash. You deserve an experienced truck accident lawyer who fights exclusively for truck accident victims.

Truck Accident Attorney Houston offers a 100% free consultation, charges $0 upfront, and collects no fees unless we win. With millions recovered, 30+ years of combined experience, and 12+ years of Erik F. Garza personally fighting trucking companies, we move fast to preserve evidence, build your case, and pursue every dollar of compensation – including punitive damages when the facts support it.

Call Truck Accident Attorney Houston at (832)924-2836 now or contact us online for your FREE case review. Available 24/7. Se Habla Español.