Midland Truck Accident Orthopedic Fracture Lawyer

Truck Accident Left You With Broken Bones in Midland?

A truck accident in Midland can shatter bones in an instant – femurs snapped by a loaded frac sand hauler on Highway 191, a pelvis crushed in an underride collision on I-20, vertebrae compressed when a crude oil tanker jackknifes on a lease road outside Andrews. If you or someone in your family is lying in a hospital bed at Midland Memorial right now with rods, plates, or an external fixator holding broken bones together, you already know this is not a simple car crash. Orthopedic fractures from truck accidents often require extensive surgeries and physical therapy, and the financial and physical damage can follow you for years.

This page exists for truck accident victims in Midland, Odessa, and across West Texas who suffered serious orthopedic fractures and need a midland truck accident lawyer focused exclusively on commercial truck crashes. Attorney Erik Garza and the team at Midland Truck Accident Attorney handle these cases every day – from the first spoliation letter sent within hours of the wreck to the final demand backed by orthopedic records and life-care plans.

Acting fast matters. Trucking companies often destroy evidence within 72 hours post-accident – black box data overwritten, dashcam footage deleted, driver logs cycled out. Meanwhile, your medical bills are climbing, surgeries are being scheduled, and the trucking company’s rapid-response team is already building its defense. You need someone working just as aggressively on your side.

Call Midland Truck Accident Attorney at (432)201-8424 for a 100% free consultation – $0 upfront, no fees unless we win.

Why Midland Trusts Midland Truck Accident Attorney After Serious Fractures

Orthopedic fractures from commercial truck crashes are high-stakes injuries. They mean surgery, metal hardware inside your body, months of physical therapy, and the real possibility of permanent impairment that changes what you can do for a living. These are not cases for a general personal injury law firm that splits its attention between car accident cases, slip-and-falls, and dog bites. You need a legal team built around truck accident cases and the federal regulations, insurance structures, and medical complexity that come with them.

$20 Million+ recovered for truck accident victims across the Permian Basin (past results do not guarantee future outcomes)
30+ years of combined legal team experience handling Texas truck accident claims
Exclusive focus on commercial truck and oilfield vehicle crashes – no general personal injury, no car accidents
99% case success rate on truck accident claims
Only West Texas truck firm with a $1,000 Texas Performance GUARANTEE
100% free consultation, available 24/7/365 – emergency calls from hospitals and trauma centers welcome

Why Injured Truck Crash Victims With Fractures Choose Erik Garza

When you have broken bones from a midland truck accident, your priorities are clear: get the best orthopedic care, replace lost income, and make sure future surgeries and rehab are covered. Erik Garza and the Midland Truck Accident Attorney team are built to deliver on every one of those priorities – not with promises, but with a system designed for fracture victims dealing with trucking and oilfield insurers.

Oilfield insider experience – Erik Garza previously worked inside ExxonMobil and Noble Energy legal departments, so he understands exactly how carriers and oilfield operators try to downplay fractures from rig-road and lease-road crashes. He anticipates the tactics before they’re deployed.
Truck-only focus – every case involves commercial trucks: 18-wheelers, frac sand haulers, water trucks, crude tanker trucks, cementing units. That means deeper knowledge of FMCSA regulations and the higher insurance coverage these vehicles carry, which is critical in severe fracture cases.
Immediate evidence lock-down – same-day spoliation letters to preserve black box data, electronic logging device records, and dashcam footage before they disappear. Consulting a lawyer early helps preserve critical evidence that can make or break your truck accident claim.
Local Midland and Odessa knowledge – specific familiarity with I-20, Highway 285 (“Death Highway”), Highway 191, SH-349, and the county oilfield routes where high-speed impacts cause complex fractures. Midland roads see heavy commercial oilfield traffic in the Permian Basin region, and knowing which intersections, lease roads, and corridors produce the worst crashes matters.
Bilingual support – English and Spanish (Se Habla Español) for injured workers and families throughout West Texas.
$0 upfront, no fees unless we win – most truck accident lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, so fracture victims can prioritize medical attention instead of worrying about hourly legal fees.

Orthopedic Fractures We Commonly See After Midland Truck Accidents

Large commercial trucks weigh up to 80,000 pounds fully loaded. When one strikes a passenger vehicle, the forces involved are catastrophic. Truck accident victims frequently suffer multiple broken bones requiring surgery, internal fixation hardware, and months or years of rehabilitation. The severity and number of fractures directly increase both the medical costs and the complexity of the legal claim. Thirty-five percent of truck accidents result in serious injuries, and orthopedic fractures are among the most common and costly.

Lower Extremity Fractures (Hips, Legs, Ankles, Feet)

High-speed impacts along I-20 and Highway 191 regularly produce devastating lower-body fractures:

Femur fractures requiring intramedullary rods, plates, or external fixation. At Midland Memorial Hospital, the published facility charge for femur fracture treatment is approximately $33,738 – and total costs including physician fees, operating room time, and rehabilitation run higher. Across Texas, femur fracture hospital charges range from roughly $5,300 to over $75,000.
Pelvic and acetabular fractures from side-impact and underride collisions, often requiring open reduction and internal fixation with extended non-weight-bearing recovery.
Tibia/fibula fractures caused by intrusion into the footwell during head on collisions with semi truck trailers or oilfield flatbeds.
Crushed ankle and calcaneus (heel) fractures in rear-end truck impacts where the floorboard collapses.

These injuries can permanently prevent oilfield, construction, and refinery workers from returning to heavy-duty labor. For someone earning their living on a drilling rig or pipeline crew, a shattered femur doesn’t just mean lost wages during recovery – it can mean the end of their career in the oil and gas industry. Orthopedic injuries can significantly impact future earning capacity and quality of life.

Spinal and Vertebral Fractures

Spinal cord injuries and vertebral fractures are among the most devastating consequences of Midland truck crashes:

Compression fractures of the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae from rollovers and jackknife crashes on oilfield lease roads.
Burst fractures requiring posterior fusion with pedicle screws and rods, sometimes combined with anterior surgery.
Cervical fractures carrying the risk of paralysis, chronic pain, and permanent disability.

Spinal fractures fundamentally change a truck accident case. They trigger permanent impairment ratings, life-care planning by medical economists, and the need to project decades of future medical treatment. Spinal cord injuries can lead to permanent disability, making these among the highest-value truck accident cases when properly documented.

Upper Extremity and Shoulder Girdle Fractures

Upper-body fractures are common in truck collisions, especially when occupants brace for impact or are struck by airbag deployment and seat belt forces:

Wrist and forearm fractures (distal radius, ulna) from bracing during impact.
Humerus and clavicle (collarbone) fractures from seat belt loading and blunt force trauma against the vehicle interior.
Scapula (shoulder blade) fractures – rare in everyday car accidents but seen in severe side-impact collisions with tractor-trailers, indicating extreme force.

For workers who rely on arm and shoulder strength – rig hands, welders, mechanics, pipe fitters – these fractures can eliminate the ability to perform their trade, creating substantial lost income and loss of earning capacity claims.

Complex, Open, and Multiple Fracture Cases

Open (compound) fractures, where bone breaks through the skin, carry elevated risks of infection, prolonged hospitalization, and multiple surgeries. These injuries are treated at facilities like Midland Memorial Hospital, a 285-bed Level III trauma center that performs approximately 2,125 inpatient surgeries and 6,743 outpatient surgeries annually, and Medical Center Hospital in Odessa for complex transfers.

Polytrauma cases – where victims suffer several fractures alongside traumatic brain injuries, internal injuries, or severe burns – demand coordination among orthopedic surgeons, neurosurgeons, and trauma specialists. Burns and lacerations often occur in truck accidents involving tanker trucks carrying flammable materials. Internal injuries from truck accidents can be life-threatening and may not be apparent immediately.

These complex cases often justify substantial non-economic damages for pain, suffering, disfigurement, and permanent impairment, along with significant future medical bills for hardware removal, revision surgeries, and lifelong management.

How a Midland Truck Accident Orthopedic Fracture Lawyer Helps

The difference between a midland car accident lawyer handling a fender-bender and a truck accident lawyer managing a multi-fracture commercial vehicle crash is enormous. Truck accident cases involve complex federal regulations managed by the FMCSA, multiple potentially liable parties, larger insurance policies, and medical records that must be carefully organized to prove long-term impairment. Here is what Midland Truck Accident Attorney actually does for fracture victims.

Preserving Crucial Evidence Within 24–72 Hours

Preserving critical evidence in truck accident cases is essential due to rapid-response teams deployed by trucking companies immediately after a wreck. Evidence routinely at risk includes:

Electronic logging device (ELD) data and black box speed/braking/engine data that can prove the truck driver was speeding, failed to brake, or was operating erratically. Use of evidence like black box data and driver logs is critical in truck accident claims.
Driver hours-of-service (HOS) logs showing fatigue and overwork – driver fatigue contributes to many truck accidents in Midland, and federal rules under 49 CFR § 395.8 require truck drivers to record duty status.
Maintenance records for brakes, tires, lighting, and steering. Poor vehicle maintenance increases the risk of truck accidents, and missing records can indicate a trucking company that cut corners.

The firm sends immediate spoliation letters and, when necessary, files emergency motions in Midland County courts to force preservation. Without this step, the at fault driver’s insurance and the trucking company may let crucial data vanish.

Coordinating With Orthopedic Surgeons and Medical Providers

The legal team works directly with orthopedic surgeons and hospitals across Midland and Odessa to:

Understand the specific fracture patterns, surgical hardware used, and expected recovery trajectory.
Document projected future surgeries – hardware removal, fusion revisions, joint replacements – that drive long-term case value.
Obtain permanent impairment ratings and functional restrictions from treating physicians.

For injured victims who are uninsured or underinsured, the firm can help connect them with providers willing to treat under letters of protection so they can get the extensive medical treatment they need without delaying care.

Calculating Full Damages for Orthopedic Fractures

A truck accident orthopedic fracture case involves damages far beyond the initial hospital bill. The firm calculates:

Past medical expenses: ER visits, surgeries, hospital stays, imaging, and medications.
Ongoing treatment: physical therapy, occupational therapy, and durable medical equipment such as walkers, braces, and wheelchairs.
Lost wages: income lost during recovery, including day-rate and per-job pay common among oilfield workers.
Loss of earning capacity: the reduction in lifetime earnings when permanent restrictions prevent return to heavy labor.
Pain and suffering: physical pain, mental anguish, and loss of enjoyment of life. Pain and suffering compensation covers physical and emotional distress.
Permanent disability or disfigurement: surgical scars, limb shortening, chronic limp, or amputation.
Property damage: vehicle repair or replacement costs. Property damage claims cover vehicle repair or replacement costs.
Punitive damages: may be awarded in cases involving gross negligence, such as reckless or negligent driving, distracted driving, or knowing HOS violations. Distracted driving is a factor in 70% of truck accidents.

Victims can claim medical bills for treatment costs, lost wages including income during recovery and future earnings, and full compensation for how the fracture has permanently changed their life.

Dealing With Trucking and Oilfield Insurers

Commercial policies for 18-wheelers, frac sand trucks, and crude oil tanker trucks can carry limits of $1 million, $5 million, or more – far beyond standard passenger car insurance coverage. This is vital in severe fracture cases where medical costs alone can reach six figures. But larger policies also mean more aggressive insurance adjusters and defense attorneys fighting to minimize payouts.

The firm’s approach:

Refusing early lowball offers that ignore future orthopedic care and ongoing medical costs.
Using medical reports, accident reconstruction experts, and economic analysis to justify higher settlements.
Being fully prepared to file a personal injury lawsuit in Midland County or other West Texas venues if insurance companies refuse to pay fair compensation.

Truck accident victims recover 3.5 times more with a lawyer than without one. Do not talk to the trucking company’s insurance adjusters before you have legal representation.

Our Midland Truck Accident Orthopedic Fracture Services

Within the focused niche of truck accident law, Midland Truck Accident Attorney has specific experience with orthopedic fracture cases caused by different truck types and crash mechanisms. Truck accidents can involve multiple responsible parties such as the driver and trucking company, and the type of vehicle and collision determines how the case is investigated and built.

18-Wheeler and Semi-Truck Fracture Claims

Collisions between passenger vehicles and long-haul 18-wheelers on I-20, U.S. 285, and SH-191 produce some of the most severe injuries seen in West Texas hospitals. The massive weight differential means even a moderate-speed impact can cause compound femur fractures, crushed pelvises, and multiple simultaneous breaks. The firm analyzes black box data for speed and braking patterns to prove the high-force impacts consistent with catastrophic injuries documented in orthopedic records.

Oilfield Truck and Service Vehicle Crashes

Commercial truck traffic in the Permian Basin includes a constant stream of oilfield service vehicles:

Water haulers and produced-water trucks
Frac sand haulers and heavy flatbeds carrying pipe and equipment
Crude oil tankers and cementing trucks

These vehicles travel county roads and lease roads that were never designed for heavy commercial vehicle traffic, leading to commercial truck crashes that cause crush injuries and multiple fractures. Overloaded trucks can lead to instability and accidents, and inexperienced truckers account for 20–25% of tanker truck operations. Erik Garza’s oilfield legal background – including work inside major energy company legal departments – gives the firm a direct advantage in proving corporate negligence and operator liability in these cases.

Rollover, Jackknife, and Underride Fracture Cases

Rollovers and jackknife crashes turn vehicles violently, creating axial loading forces that produce complex spine and pelvic fractures. On the narrow, poorly maintained lease roads outside Midland, these serious accidents happen regularly when overloaded flatbeds or top-heavy water trucks lose stability.

Underride crashes – where a smaller vehicle slides beneath a trailer – cause catastrophic fractures to the head, neck, spine, and upper body. Fatal truck accidents frequently involve underride scenarios. The firm focuses on trailer rear-guard compliance, side-guard standards, and visibility markers when fractures result from these devastating collisions.

Catastrophic Orthopedic Injury and Amputation Claims

Some fractures are so severe they progress to limb-threatening complications – vascular compromise, compartment syndrome, or uncontrolled infection – sometimes ending in surgical amputation. These cases require extensive medical treatment and demand special damage calculations:

Prosthetics and lifetime replacement prostheses
Home and vehicle modifications for mobility
Lifetime care planning and vocational retraining

The firm works with life-care planners and vocational experts to project the full cost of living with a permanent amputation or catastrophic orthopedic limitation.

How the Process Works When You Call Us

If you are in pain, hospitalized, or helping a family member who suffered broken bones in a truck crash, the legal process should not add to your stress. Midland Truck Accident Attorney can meet you at home, in your hospital room at Midland Memorial or Medical Center Hospital, or virtually by phone or video – wherever works for you.

Step 1: Free Case Review – 24/7, Wherever You Are

When you call (432)201-8424, you speak with Erik Garza or a trained team member – not a call center. During the initial free consultation, the team reviews how the accident happened, where your fractures were diagnosed, what surgeries or treatments are planned, and what financial pressures you are already facing from medical bills and lost income.

The fee structure is straightforward: contingency fee, $0 upfront, no fees unless we win. You pay nothing out of pocket to get started.

Step 2: Investigation, Medical Coordination, and Claim Build-Out

The early work begins immediately:

Securing crash reports from Midland Police Department or Texas DPS. Report the accident to law enforcement immediately if it hasn’t been done.
Sending spoliation letters to trucking and oilfield companies within 24 hours to preserve ELD data, maintenance records, and driver qualification files.
Collecting imaging (X-rays, CT scans, MRIs) and operative reports from treating hospitals.
Coordinating with your orthopedic surgeon’s office so the legal case doesn’t interfere with your medical recovery. Effective communication about medical recovery timelines versus legal timelines is necessary.

Gather evidence like photos and witness contacts at the accident scene if you are able. Seek medical attention even if you feel fine initially – some fractures and internal injuries are not immediately apparent.

Step 3: Demand, Negotiation, and, If Needed, Trial

Once medical treatment stabilizes and the full scope of your orthopedic injuries is documented, the firm prepares a detailed demand package supported by surgical records, impairment ratings, future-care estimates, and economic loss analysis. Texas law allows courts to consider federal trucking regulations in collision cases, and every violation strengthens your position.

The team negotiates directly with insurers and explains when and why filing suit may be the better path to recover compensation. Every case is prepared as if it will go to trial in West Texas courts, which increases leverage significantly. Clients stay informed at every stage and make the final decision on whether to accept any settlement offer.

Orthopedic Fracture Case Results and What They Mean

Every truck accident case is different, and past results do not guarantee future outcomes. But certain patterns emerge in orthopedic fracture claims that help accident victims understand what to expect.

Multi-surgery femur fracture cases, for example, often involve tapping into higher commercial policy limits and require life-care analysis projecting decades of follow-up orthopedic care, hardware removal, and potential joint replacement. Pelvic and spine fracture cases with permanent impairment ratings consistently demand more extensive expert involvement – orthopedic surgeons, vocational economists, and accident reconstruction experts.

Successful truck fracture cases regularly cover the full cost of surgeries, inpatient rehabilitation, years of lost earnings, and long-term pain and suffering. Midland Truck Accident Attorney has recovered $20 million or more in total for clients across the Permian Basin, and the firm’s exclusive truck accident focus means every resource goes toward maximizing the value of your claim.

Where Midland Orthopedic Truck Crash Victims Get Treated

Which hospital treated your fractures matters for your legal case. Medical records from local trauma facilities become key evidence – operative reports, imaging studies, and discharge summaries document fracture severity, surgical complexity, and projected recovery timelines that directly affect case value.

Midland Memorial Hospital – the primary trauma and orthopedic surgery center in Midland. A 285-bed Level III trauma facility with a 24-bed medical-surgical ICU, it handles open and closed fracture fixation, joint replacement, spine surgery, and amputation surgery. The hospital’s ratio of cost to charges is approximately 36%, meaning billed charges are often significantly higher than negotiated insurance payments – an important factor when proving medical expenses.
SignatureCare Emergency Center in Midland – a common first stop after serious truck crashes for stabilization and initial imaging.
Medical Center Hospital in Odessa – a major regional facility where complex fractures may be transferred for specialized orthopedic or neurosurgical care.
Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital (Midland-Odessa) – provides inpatient and outpatient physical rehabilitation critical for oilfield workers and others needing full return to function after severe injuries.

What Our Clients Say

Alejandra De Hoyos

“The first time Mr. Erik Garza helped us navigate a legal contract I should have posted a 5-star review because his legal advice was ON POINT. He was knowledgeable, patient, speaks Spanish and listened to each one of our concerns with genuine interest. If you are hesitant to reach out to this law firm, don’t be. I have worked with Mr. Garza on multiple occasions now and each one has reaffirmed me that I made the right choice.”

chassitty williams

“Worked very efficiently to get my case resolved. They also did the most to make sure I got the most back for my injury’s. 10 out of 10 recommended to anyone in need.”

Jonathan Serrano

“Very helpful people got everything handled very well recommended”

The firm regularly works with records from all of these facilities to prove the severity and long-term impact of orthopedic fractures.

Areas We Serve for Truck Accident Fracture Cases

Commercial vehicle crashes in Midland-Odessa rose 160% in recent years, driven by surging Permian Basin drilling activity. In 2025, Midland County alone recorded 536 commercial motor vehicle crashes – up from approximately 507 in 2024 – including 11 fatal crashes resulting in 11 fatalities and 15 crashes leading to 19 suspected serious injuries. Across 13 West Texas counties tied to the Permian Basin, there were 1,772 CMV-involved crashes in 2025, with serious injuries increasing from 96 in 2024 to 104 in 2025.

Midland Truck Accident Attorney serves injured victims throughout this region:

Midland and Midland County – including I-20, Loop 250, Business 20, SH-349, and Highway 191 corridors
Odessa and Ector County – major truck routes and industrial areas
Andrews, Big Spring, Stanton, Crane, and surrounding oilfield communities
Rural lease roads and county roads serving drilling sites, tank batteries, and frac locations across the Permian Basin

The firm can also handle cases for West Texas residents injured anywhere in Texas by commercial trucks.

Texas Law, Deadlines, and Orthopedic Fracture Claims

Texas has a two-year statute of limitations for truck accident claims. Under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 16.003, you must file a personal injury claim within two years from the date the accident happened. Missing that deadline typically bars recovery entirely – no matter how severe your fractures are.

Key legal points every fracture victim should understand:

Two-year filing deadline: Texas has a two-year statute of limitations for filing claims. Do not assume you can wait until you finish treatment to talk to a lawyer. Evidence disappears, witnesses forget details, and the clock runs regardless.
Modified comparative fault rule: Texas follows a modified comparative negligence rule where recovery can be reduced based on fault. If a jury finds you 51% or more at fault, you recover nothing. If you are found less than 51% at fault, your recovery is reduced proportionally. Insurance companies routinely try to shift blame onto the at fault driver – meaning you – especially in contested accident scenes.
Special rules for minors and incapacitated adults: different limitation periods may apply for children or adults who are legally incapacitated due to their injuries, but these situations require careful legal analysis.
Federal trucking regulations: Texas law allows courts to consider FMCSA regulations – hours-of-service rules, maintenance requirements, driver qualification standards – as evidence of truck driver negligence.

Contact the firm as soon as possible so evidence and deadlines are handled correctly from the start.

Frequently Asked Questions About Truck Accident Orthopedic Fracture Cases

These are the questions Midland truck crash victims with broken bones – and their families – ask most often during their free consultation.

Do I Really Need a Truck Accident Lawyer If I “Only” Have Broken Bones?

Yes. Fractures are not “routine” injuries. They typically involve high medical costs, potential surgeries, hardware implantation, and significant time off work. Orthopedic fractures from truck accidents can require extensive medical treatment spanning months or years, and trucking insurers are trained to undervalue bone injuries by categorizing them as simple breaks that heal quickly.

A truck accident lawyer focused on fracture cases documents long-term impacts – future hardware removal, revision surgeries, permanent impairment ratings, loss of earning capacity – so you do not settle before the full extent of the injury is known. Truck accident victims recover 3.5 times more with a lawyer handling their case.

How Much Is My Orthopedic Fracture Case Worth After a Midland Truck Crash?

Case value depends on factors including the type and location of fracture, number of surgeries required, length of recovery, whether you have permanent limitations, and how the crash occurred. A femur fracture treated at Midland Memorial can generate facility charges of approximately $33,738 before physician fees, rehabilitation, and lost earnings are factored in. Multi-fracture polytrauma cases or those involving spine or pelvis injuries are typically worth substantially more.

The firm calculates all medical expenses, lost income, future medical bills, and non-economic losses before making any demand. No ethical lawyer can guarantee a specific dollar amount – anyone who does should be avoided.

What If I Was Partly at Fault for the Truck Accident?

Texas follows a modified comparative fault rule. If you are found partially at fault, your compensation is reduced by your percentage of responsibility – but you can still pursue compensation as long as your fault is less than 51%. For example, if you are 20% at fault and your damages total $500,000, you would recover $400,000.

Many accident scenes are misinterpreted initially. Proper investigation – including analysis of black box data, ELD records, maintenance logs, and roadway conditions – frequently reduces the percentage of fault assigned to the injured person. Do not accept blame at the scene or in conversations with insurance adjusters.

Who Pays for My Surgeries and Rehab While the Case Is Pending?

Common sources of coverage during the pendency of a case include your health insurance, MedPay coverage on your auto policy if available, and workers’ compensation for on-the-job crashes. In some cases, medical providers will treat under a letter of protection, deferring payment until the case resolves.

The final settlement or verdict is typically where all medical costs, reimbursement obligations, and long-term future care costs are addressed. The firm helps coordinate these financial logistics so you can focus on recovery.

How Long Will My Truck Accident Fracture Case Take?

Straightforward single-fracture cases may settle in several months once medical treatment stabilizes and maximum medical improvement is reached. Complex multi-fracture or surgical cases – especially those requiring future care projections or where a personal injury lawsuit must be filed – can take longer.

The firm keeps clients updated throughout the legal process and does not rush settlements before injuries are properly understood and fully documented. Settling too early is one of the most common and costly mistakes accident victims make.

Will I Have to Go to Court If I Have Serious Orthopedic Injuries?

Many truck accident cases settle without trial. However, serious fracture cases are more likely to require litigation when insurance companies dispute the extent of future damages, challenge impairment ratings, or refuse to offer maximum compensation.

Midland Truck Accident Attorney prepares every case as if it will go to trial, which consistently encourages better settlement offers. If trial becomes necessary, the firm is prepared to present your case in West Texas courts with the full support of medical experts, accident reconstruction experts, and economic analysts.

Ready to Talk With a Midland Truck Accident Orthopedic Fracture Lawyer?

If you are dealing with broken bones from a truck accident in Midland or anywhere in the Permian Basin, the combination of medical bills, upcoming surgeries, and time away from work can feel impossible to manage. You do not have to face the trucking company and its insurers alone. Midland Truck Accident Attorney focuses exclusively on commercial truck crashes and understands the orthopedic injuries that change lives.

Call Midland Truck Accident Attorney at (432)201-8424 now for a 100% free consultation – $0 upfront, no fees unless we win.

Midland Truck Accident Attorney · (432)201-8424 · 203 W Wall St, Suite 615, Midland, TX 79701

We’re available 24/7/365 – hospital and home visits available throughout Midland, Odessa, and West Texas.

Se Habla Español.