A hit and run occurs anytime someone leaves the scene of a car crash involving property damage, injury, or death. It also includes leaving the scene without giving all of your information. In Texas, a hit and run is a serious criminal charge, and depending on the severity of the
A car accident is every driver's worst nightmare. It is something that you hope never happens to you, but the unfortunate reality is that the probability of a crash while you are a driver or passenger is high. What can make matters even more confusing is if you are involved
Involvement in a hit-and-run incident is frightening. You may have immediately experienced physical trauma, and you can feel alone, especially if no one else was in the car with you. Trying to remain as calm as possible is important as is taking several other steps. Call 911 Immediately reporting the
Accidents on the roads and highways of Texas kill or injure thousands every year. In 2014 alone, traffic crashes in the state claimed the lives of 3,534 drivers, passengers, motorcyclists, bicyclists and pedestrians. Somewhere in the state, a significant traffic mishap occurs every 66 seconds, one resulting in an injury
If you're involved in a hit-and-run, there are allegations that you were involved in an accident and failed to stop and provide your identifying and contact information, driver's license number and insurance information. The severity of the charge and what it's punishable by usually depend on whether there were any