Rasansky Law Firm is here to clear up common misconceptions about truck accident claims in Dallas. Many people mistakenly think that insurance will cover everything or that any lawyer can handle these complex […]
All truck drivers in Texas – and all truck drivers across the country – are required to limit their hours behind the wheel by federal regulations drawn out by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA). Most commercial drivers cannot drive more than 11 hours per day following a ten-hour break, and cannot work more than 14 hours after first coming on to duty for the day. Drivers must also not work more than 60 or 70 hours in 7 or 8 days without taking a day off. While these rules certainly fight against truck accidents caused by driver fatigue, some suggest that truck driver logs are too easy to doctor and that more enforcement is needed in the future.
Learn more about trucking accidents.
Note: The information that was utilized in this post was gathered from the use of secondary sources. This information used has not been confirmed or independently verified. If you locate any information that is not correct, please contact our firm as soon as possible so that we can make the appropriate corrections. If you find any information that is false, we will remove or correct the post immediately after it is brought to our attention.
Disclaimer: As a valued member of the Dallas community, Rasansky Law Firm’s goal is to improve the safety of all residents in the great state of Texas. These posts should not be viewed as a solicitation for business and the information included herein should not be taken as medical or legal advice. The photos used in this post are not representative of the actual crash scene.
Rasansky Law Firm is here to clear up common misconceptions about truck accident claims in Dallas. Many people mistakenly think that insurance will cover everything or that any lawyer can handle these complex […]
Answer: As of September 1st, 2017, texting and driving within the state of Texas is officially illegal. The offense is punishable by a fine of $25-99 for first-time offenders, and $100-200 for repeat […]
Answer: Proximate cause can be defined as an act from which an injury results as a natural, direct, uninterrupted consequence, and without which, the injury would not have occurred. It may not […]
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