If you or someone you love was hit by an 18-wheeler, semi-truck, or other commercial vehicle in Dallas, you’re facing a different kind of fight than a typical car accident. These crashes often result in catastrophic injuries or wrongful death, and the trucking companies and their insurers have armies of lawyers working to minimize what they pay you. Kenny Perez Law has recovered over $75 million for accident victims across Texas, and we know how to investigate trucking companies, preserve critical evidence, and hold negligent drivers and carriers accountable.
Kenny Perez isn’t a lawyer who just handles truck accidents as a side practice—he’s built a reputation taking on major trucking companies and their insurers throughout Texas. With over 300 five-star Google reviews and recognition as one of the Top 40 Lawyers Under 40 in Texas, Kenny has the track record and resources to go head-to-head with corporate defendants. Whether your crash happened on I-35, I-20, I-45, or anywhere in Dallas County, we’re ready to fight for every dollar you’re owed. Call (956) 544-9292 today for a free case review. You pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you.
On This Page:
- Why Dallas truck accidents are different
- Common causes of 18-wheeler crashes
- Who can be held liable
- Evidence we gather immediately
- FMCSA violations we investigate
- Filing your truck accident claim
- What your case may be worth
- Injuries in commercial truck crashes
- Texas laws affecting your case
- Insurance company tactics
- Why trucking companies fight hard
- How Kenny Perez Law investigates
- Frequently asked questions
- Why choose Kenny Perez Law
Why Dallas Truck Accident Cases Are Different from Car Crashes
When a passenger vehicle collides with an 80,000-pound commercial truck traveling at highway speeds, the results are often devastating. Dallas truck accident cases differ from standard car crashes in several critical ways that require an attorney with specific experience in trucking litigation.
Multiple Liable Parties: Unlike a typical car accident where you pursue the at-fault driver and their insurance, truck crashes often involve multiple defendants: the truck driver, the trucking company, the cargo loading company, the truck maintenance provider, the leasing company, and sometimes the truck or parts manufacturer. Each defendant will have their own legal team and insurer.
Federal Regulations: Commercial trucking is governed by extensive Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulations covering driver qualifications, hours of service, vehicle maintenance, cargo securement, drug and alcohol testing, and more. Violations of these regulations can establish negligence and liability.
Higher Insurance Policies: Commercial trucks typically carry insurance policies ranging from $750,000 to $5 million or more, depending on the type of cargo and operation. This means there’s more at stake, and trucking insurers fight harder and deploy more resources to avoid paying full value.
Specialized Evidence: Truck accident cases require immediate preservation of electronic logging device (ELD) data, driver logs, maintenance records, black box data, dispatch communications, the driver’s personnel file, the company’s safety rating, and inspection reports. This evidence can be destroyed or “lost” if not secured quickly through legal channels.
Complex Investigations: Determining what caused a truck crash requires reconstruction experts, trucking industry specialists, mechanical engineers, and sometimes toxicologists. These cases aren’t resolved with a police report and some photos—they require thorough professional investigation.
Dallas sees massive commercial truck traffic every day. I-35 runs straight through the heart of Dallas County carrying freight between Mexico and the northern United States. I-20 and I-45 bring additional truck traffic through the metro area. The Dallas-Fort Worth area is a major distribution hub, meaning thousands of 18-wheelers are on local roads and highways at any given time. When these massive vehicles crash, lives are changed forever.
Common Causes of Dallas 18-Wheeler Accidents
Kenny Perez Law has handled hundreds of commercial truck accident cases, and certain causes appear repeatedly. Understanding these common causes helps us know where to look for evidence of negligence.
Driver Fatigue and Hours of Service Violations: Federal law limits how many hours a truck driver can operate without rest. Despite these rules, drivers and trucking companies routinely violate hours-of-service regulations to meet tight delivery schedules. Fatigued truck drivers have slower reaction times, impaired judgment, and can even fall asleep at the wheel. We examine ELD data and logbooks to identify violations.
Distracted Driving: Truck drivers spend long hours alone on the road, and many give in to distractions: texting, using phones, eating, programming GPS systems, or watching videos. At highway speeds, taking your eyes off the road for just a few seconds means traveling the length of a football field blind.
Speeding and Aggressive Driving: Some trucking companies incentivize speed by paying drivers per mile or penalizing late deliveries. This pressure leads drivers to speed, tailgate, make unsafe lane changes, or drive recklessly. An 80,000-pound truck cannot stop or maneuver like a passenger car.
Improper Loading and Overweight Cargo: Improperly loaded or overweight cargo can cause a truck to become unstable, make it difficult to control, extend stopping distances, or cause cargo to shift and lead to rollovers or jackknifing. Cargo securement violations are common and can be deadly.
Inadequate Training: Not all trucking companies properly train their drivers. Some hire inexperienced drivers and put them behind the wheel of massive vehicles without sufficient training on defensive driving, emergency maneuvers, or how to handle adverse conditions.
Mechanical Failures: Trucking companies and drivers are required to conduct pre-trip inspections and maintain their vehicles in safe operating condition. Brake failures, tire blowouts, steering malfunctions, and other mechanical issues often result from deferred maintenance or inadequate inspections.
Driving Under the Influence: While commercial drivers are held to stricter standards (0.04% blood alcohol concentration versus 0.08% for regular drivers), drug and alcohol impairment still occurs. We investigate whether the driver was tested after the crash and review the company’s drug testing policies.
Poor Weather Decisions: Dallas weather can change rapidly, with heavy rain, fog, or ice appearing suddenly. Truck drivers are trained to adjust speed and following distance for conditions, but many fail to do so. Trucking companies sometimes pressure drivers to keep moving despite dangerous weather.
Blind Spot Accidents: Large trucks have massive blind spots—directly in front, behind, and along both sides. Drivers who fail to check mirrors properly or make lane changes without ensuring clearance cause devastating crashes.
No matter what caused your crash, Kenny Perez Law will investigate every angle to identify all negligent parties and build the strongest possible case for maximum compensation.
Who Can Be Held Liable in a Dallas Truck Accident
One reason truck accident cases are complex is that multiple parties may share liability. Identifying all responsible parties is critical because it determines which insurance policies are available and who must be named as defendants if litigation becomes necessary.
The Truck Driver: If the driver’s negligence caused the crash—speeding, distracted driving, fatigue, impairment, or traffic violations—they can be held personally liable.
The Trucking Company: Under the legal doctrine of “respondeat superior,” trucking companies are typically liable for the negligent acts of their employee drivers committed within the scope of employment. Additionally, trucking companies can be directly liable for negligent hiring (hiring unqualified drivers), negligent training, negligent supervision, or negligent retention (keeping dangerous drivers on the road despite known problems).
Cargo Loading Companies: If improper loading, overloading, or failure to secure cargo contributed to the crash, the company responsible for loading can be held liable.
Truck Maintenance Providers: If the crash resulted from mechanical failure due to improper or inadequate maintenance, the company or individuals responsible for maintaining the truck may share liability.
Truck Leasing Companies: In some arrangements, a trucking company leases trucks from another entity. Depending on the lease terms and who was responsible for maintenance and safety compliance, the leasing company may bear liability.
Truck or Parts Manufacturers: If a defective truck component—brakes, tires, steering system, coupling device—caused or contributed to the crash, the manufacturer may be liable under product liability law.
Other Drivers: Sometimes a third driver’s negligence causes a truck driver to react in a way that leads to a crash. We investigate all vehicles involved to determine if another driver shares fault.
Kenny Perez Law conducts thorough investigations to identify every liable party. This is important because it ensures all available insurance coverage is accessed and increases your ability to recover full compensation.
Critical Evidence We Preserve Immediately After Your Dallas Truck Crash
Time is the enemy in truck accident cases. Evidence can be destroyed, memories fade, and witnesses disappear. Trucking companies know this, and they move quickly to protect their interests. That’s why contacting an experienced Dallas truck accident lawyer immediately is so important.
Electronic Logging Device (ELD) Data: Federal law requires most commercial trucks to use ELDs that track driving time, rest periods, and vehicle movement. This data proves hours-of-service compliance or violations, but it can be overwritten or “lost” if not preserved through legal demand.
The Truck’s “Black Box”: Most commercial trucks have event data recorders (similar to airplane black boxes) that capture speed, braking, throttle position, and other data in the seconds before a crash. This data is invaluable but can be erased or overwritten.
Driver Logs and Records: We obtain the driver’s logbooks (if paper logs were used), employment file, training records, driving history, prior safety violations, drug and alcohol testing results, and medical certification records.
Trucking Company Records: We demand the company’s safety rating, FMCSA inspection reports, prior accident history, safety policies, driver qualification files, and dispatch communications that might show pressure to violate safety rules.
Maintenance Records: We obtain maintenance logs, inspection reports, repair records, and documentation showing whether required inspections were conducted and defects were corrected.
Truck and Cargo Inspection: We arrange for immediate inspection of the truck itself (before it’s repaired) and the cargo to document any mechanical defects, improper loading, overweight conditions, or other safety violations.
Crash Scene Evidence: We send investigators to the crash scene to photograph road conditions, sight lines, skid marks, debris fields, and any other physical evidence. We identify and interview witnesses before memories fade.
Surveillance and Dashcam Footage: We work to obtain footage from dashcams, truck-mounted cameras, traffic cameras, and nearby business security cameras that may have captured the crash.
Police Reports and Official Records: We obtain the official crash report, any citations issued, and records from emergency responders.
By moving quickly and using legal tools like spoliation letters and subpoenas, Kenny Perez Law preserves the evidence needed to prove your case and hold trucking companies accountable.
FMCSA Violations We Investigate in Dallas Trucking Accidents
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration establishes comprehensive regulations governing commercial trucking. Violations of these regulations can establish negligence per se in Texas courts, meaning the violation itself proves negligence. Kenny Perez Law knows these regulations inside and out and investigates every potential violation.
Hours of Service Violations (49 CFR Part 395): Drivers are limited to 11 hours of driving after 10 consecutive hours off duty, and cannot drive beyond 14 hours after coming on duty. Drivers must take a 30-minute break after 8 hours of driving. Weekly limits also apply. Violations are common when companies pressure drivers to meet unrealistic schedules.
Driver Qualification Standards (49 CFR Part 391): Trucking companies must verify that drivers meet medical fitness standards, hold proper commercial driver’s licenses, have acceptable driving records, and complete required training. Hiring unqualified drivers to fill seats is a frequent problem.
Drug and Alcohol Testing (49 CFR Part 382): Drivers must undergo pre-employment testing, random testing, post-accident testing, reasonable suspicion testing, and return-to-duty testing. Companies that fail to properly test or that ignore positive results put dangerous drivers on the road.
Vehicle Maintenance Requirements (49 CFR Part 396): Commercial vehicles must be systematically inspected, maintained, and repaired. Required inspections include annual inspections and pre-trip/post-trip driver inspections. Deferred maintenance to save money is a common cause of mechanical failures.
Cargo Securement Standards (49 CFR Part 393): Cargo must be secured to prevent shifting, loss, or falling. Specific securement requirements apply to different types of cargo. Improper securement causes rollovers and falling cargo crashes.
Weight Limits (49 CFR Part 658): Federal law limits truck weight to 80,000 pounds gross vehicle weight on interstate highways (state limits may vary on other roads). Overweight trucks require longer stopping distances and are harder to control.
Driver Disqualification Rules: Drivers with certain violations or medical conditions must be disqualified from operating commercial vehicles. Companies that allow disqualified drivers to operate violate federal law.
Identifying FMCSA violations requires detailed knowledge of federal regulations and access to the records that prove violations occurred. Kenny Perez Law works with trucking industry experts who review records and provide testimony about violations and industry standards.
How Dallas Truck Accident Claims Work: The Legal Process
Understanding what to expect can reduce stress during an already difficult time. While every case is different, most Dallas truck accident claims follow a similar path.
Initial Consultation and Case Evaluation: Your first conversation with Kenny Perez Law is free and confidential. We’ll discuss what happened, your injuries, the parties involved, and the strength of your case. If we take your case, you pay nothing upfront.
Immediate Investigation and Evidence Preservation: Once you hire us, we immediately send spoliation letters demanding preservation of evidence, dispatch investigators to the crash scene, begin gathering records, and start building your case. Time matters, so we move fast.
Medical Treatment and Documentation: Your health comes first. We’ll help you find doctors who treat truck accident injuries and document everything properly. We also handle medical liens and ensure treatment records support your claim.
Determining Liability: We identify all potentially liable parties by investigating the driver, trucking company, and other entities. We review FMCSA records, company safety ratings, inspection reports, and employment files.
Calculating Damages: We work with medical experts, economists, and vocational specialists to calculate the full value of your damages: past and future medical expenses, lost wages and lost earning capacity, pain and suffering, mental anguish, disability, disfigurement, and more.
Demand and Negotiation: We prepare a comprehensive demand package documenting liability and damages, then present it to all liable insurers. Most trucking companies want to avoid trial and will negotiate. We negotiate aggressively but won’t accept lowball offers that don’t reflect true value.
Filing Suit if Necessary: If insurers refuse to offer fair compensation, we file a lawsuit in Dallas County or federal court. Filing suit shows we’re serious and triggers formal discovery where we can subpoena records and depose witnesses under oath.
Discovery and Expert Witnesses: During litigation, both sides exchange evidence, take depositions, and retain expert witnesses. We work with accident reconstruction experts, trucking industry specialists, medical experts, and economists to prove your case.
Mediation or Settlement Conferences: Most cases settle before trial, often at mediation where a neutral mediator helps parties negotiate. We’ll advise you on whether settlement offers are fair, but you make the final decision.
Trial: If no fair settlement is reached, we’re ready to take your case to a jury. Kenny Perez is an experienced trial lawyer who has successfully tried cases against major trucking companies and insurers.
Collection and Resolution: Once we secure a settlement or verdict, we handle all paperwork, negotiate medical liens to maximize your recovery, and ensure you receive your compensation.
Throughout this process, we keep you informed, explain your options, and fight for maximum compensation. You focus on healing—we handle everything else.
Injuries Commonly Seen in Dallas 18-Wheeler Crashes
The force involved when an 80,000-pound truck collides with a passenger vehicle is catastrophic. The occupants of the smaller vehicle bear the brunt of the impact, and injuries are often severe or fatal.
Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI): Head impacts, sudden acceleration/deceleration, or being struck by debris can cause concussions, contusions, diffuse axonal injury, or penetrating head wounds. TBIs can result in cognitive impairment, personality changes, memory loss, and permanent disability.
Spinal Cord Injuries: The violent forces in truck crashes can fracture vertebrae or damage the spinal cord, resulting in partial or complete paralysis (paraplegia or quadriplegia), loss of sensation, and lifelong disability requiring extensive medical care.
Broken Bones and Fractures: Victims commonly suffer broken arms, legs, ribs, pelvis, hips, or facial bones. Some fractures require surgery with pins, plates, or rods, and may never fully heal, resulting in chronic pain and limited mobility.
Internal Organ Damage: Blunt force trauma can cause internal bleeding, ruptured organs, and life-threatening injuries to the liver, spleen, kidneys, lungs, or other organs requiring emergency surgery.
Amputations: Severe crush injuries may necessitate amputation of limbs, fingers, or toes, resulting in permanent disfigurement and disability.
Severe Burns: If a truck crash causes a fire or explosion (especially in crashes involving tanker trucks carrying fuel or chemicals), victims may suffer severe burns requiring extensive grafts, surgeries, and rehabilitation.
Cuts, Lacerations, and Scarring: Broken glass, twisted metal, and flying debris cause severe cuts and permanent scarring, particularly to the face and extremities.
Neck and Back Injuries: Whiplash, herniated discs, soft tissue damage, and chronic pain are common even in “less severe” truck crashes.
Psychological Trauma: Survivors often experience PTSD, anxiety, depression, and phobias related to driving or being in vehicles. Psychological injuries are real and compensable.
Wrongful Death: Too many truck accidents result in death. When a loved one is killed, surviving family members may pursue a wrongful death claim for loss of companionship, mental anguish, lost financial support, and funeral expenses.
Kenny Perez Law works with top medical experts who evaluate your injuries, project future treatment needs, and provide testimony about how your injuries affect your life. We fight for compensation that covers not just your medical bills, but the full impact these injuries have on your life.
What Compensation Can You Recover After a Dallas Truck Accident?
Texas law allows truck accident victims to recover several categories of damages. The specific compensation available depends on the facts of your case, but may include:
Economic Damages:
- All past and future medical expenses (emergency treatment, hospitalization, surgery, rehabilitation, medication, assistive devices, home modifications, long-term care)
- Lost wages from time off work during recovery
- Lost earning capacity if injuries prevent you from returning to your previous job or require career changes
- Property damage to your vehicle and personal belongings
Non-Economic Damages:
- Physical pain and suffering
- Mental anguish, emotional distress, and psychological trauma
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Disfigurement and scarring
- Physical impairment and disability
- Loss of consortium (compensation for the spouse of an injured person for loss of companionship and intimacy)
Punitive Damages (in limited circumstances): Texas law allows punitive damages when the defendant acted with gross negligence or malice. Examples might include a trucking company that knowingly allowed a dangerous driver to operate despite prior crashes, or intentionally falsified safety records. Punitive damages are meant to punish and deter, not just compensate.
Wrongful Death Damages: When a truck accident causes death, surviving family members may recover compensation for loss of companionship, mental anguish, lost inheritance, funeral and burial expenses, and loss of household services.
The value of your case depends on the severity of your injuries, the degree of negligence involved, the insurance coverage available, and how well your case is documented and presented. Kenny Perez Law works with economists and other experts to calculate the full value of your damages and fights to recover every dollar you’re entitled to.
Trucking companies and their insurers will try to minimize what they pay. They’ll hire investigators, dig into your background, and use any excuse to reduce their liability. That’s why you need an attorney who knows how to counter their tactics and build an ironclad case.
Texas Laws That Affect Your Dallas Truck Accident Case
Several Texas laws directly impact your truck accident claim. Understanding these laws helps you make informed decisions and avoid costly mistakes.
Statute of Limitations: In Texas, you generally have two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. If you’re filing a wrongful death claim, the two-year period runs from the date of death. Missing this deadline means losing your right to sue, no matter how strong your case. Some circumstances can extend or shorten this period, so don’t wait—contact Kenny Perez Law immediately.
Modified Comparative Fault (51% Bar Rule): Texas follows a modified comparative fault rule. If you’re found partially at fault for the accident, your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault—but only if you’re 50% or less at fault. If you’re 51% or more at fault, you recover nothing. Insurance companies will try to shift blame to you to reduce what they pay. We fight to establish the true facts and minimize any allegation of fault on your part.
Caps on Damages: Texas does not cap economic or non-economic damages in truck accident cases involving private defendants. However, if a government entity is involved (for example, a city-owned vehicle), damage caps may apply under the Texas Tort Claims Act.
No-Fault Insurance Does Not Apply: Texas is not a no-fault state. The at-fault party’s insurance pays for damages. This means you’ll file a claim against the truck driver’s and trucking company’s insurance, not your own (though you may use your own coverage for initial medical bills or if the at-fault party is uninsured).
Minimum Insurance Requirements for Trucks: Federal law requires commercial trucks to carry much higher insurance minimums than passenger vehicles. Interstate carriers must carry at least $750,000 in liability coverage, and carriers of certain hazardous materials must carry $5 million. This means more insurance is available to compensate you, but trucking insurers fight harder to protect these larger policies.
FMCSA Regulations Have Force of Law: Violations of federal trucking regulations can establish negligence per se in Texas courts, making it easier to prove liability.
Understanding these laws is critical to protecting your rights. Kenny Perez Law knows Texas personal injury law and federal trucking regulations inside and out, and we use this knowledge to your advantage.
Why Trucking Companies and Their Insurers Fight So Hard
If you’ve already spoken with a trucking company’s insurance adjuster, you may have been surprised by how aggressively they’re denying responsibility or minimizing your injuries. There’s a reason for this.
Large Policies Mean High Stakes: With insurance policies ranging from $750,000 to $5 million or more, trucking insurers know that paying full value on a serious injury claim means a massive payout. They’ll do everything possible to avoid it.
Precedent and Reputation: Trucking companies worry that paying large settlements will encourage more claims or damage their safety reputation, potentially affecting their insurance rates and ability to secure contracts.
Corporate Legal Teams: Major trucking companies and their insurers have in-house lawyers and relationships with large defense firms. They deploy these resources immediately after a crash to control the narrative, gather evidence favorable to their side, and build a defense.
Rapid Response Teams: Many trucking companies send investigators to crash scenes within hours to photograph, measure, interview witnesses (and potentially influence their statements), and gather evidence that may support their version of events.
Tactics They Use:
- Quick Settlement Offers: They may offer you a few thousand dollars within days of the crash, hoping you’ll accept before you understand the full extent of your injuries or consult a lawyer. These offers are almost always a fraction of true value.
- Recorded Statements: They’ll call asking for a recorded statement, hoping you’ll say something they can use against you—like downplaying injuries or admitting fault.
- Surveillance: They may hire investigators to surveil you, looking for video they can use to claim your injuries aren’t as severe as you say.
- Delay Tactics: They drag out the process hoping you’ll get desperate and accept less.
- Blame Shifting: They’ll try to blame you, the road conditions, other drivers—anyone but their driver and company.
You need a lawyer who knows these tactics and knows how to counter them. Kenny Perez Law has gone head-to-head with every major trucking company and insurer. We know their playbook, and we protect your rights from day one.
How Kenny Perez Law Investigates Dallas Truck Accident Cases
Our investigation begins the moment you hire us. We don’t wait for the trucking company to hand over evidence—we demand it, subpoena it, and preserve it before it can disappear.
Immediate Spoliation Letters: We send legal notices to the trucking company, driver, and any other potentially liable parties demanding preservation of all evidence: ELD data, black box data, driver logs, maintenance records, employment files, dispatch communications, drug test results, and the vehicle itself.
Crash Scene Investigation: We send investigators to the crash site to photograph and measure the scene, document road conditions and traffic controls, identify sight line obstructions, and look for physical evidence like skid marks, debris, or damaged guardrails.
Witness Interviews: We identify and interview all witnesses while memories are fresh, obtaining recorded or written statements that preserve their testimony.
Accident Reconstruction: We retain expert accident reconstructionists who use physics, engineering principles, and crash data to determine how the crash occurred, vehicle speeds, point of impact, and whether the crash was avoidable.
Trucking Industry Experts: We work with former trucking company safety directors, FMCSA compliance experts, and other industry professionals who review the evidence and testify about industry standards and whether the driver or company violated them.
Federal and State Records: We obtain the trucking company’s FMCSA safety rating, roadside inspection reports, prior crash history, safety audits, and any enforcement actions. We also pull the driver’s complete driving record and commercial driver’s license history.
Medical Documentation: We work closely with your treating physicians to thoroughly document your injuries, treatment, prognosis, and future care needs. We retain medical experts who review records and provide opinions about causation and future complications.
Economic Analysis: For cases involving permanent disability or lost earning capacity, we retain vocational experts and economists who calculate lifetime economic losses.
This thorough investigation costs money—which is why you need a firm with the resources to invest in your case. Kenny Perez Law fronts all costs, and you only reimburse us if we win.
Why Choose Kenny Perez Law for Your Dallas Truck Accident Case
When you’re facing a trucking company with millions of dollars at stake and a team of lawyers defending them, you need an attorney with the experience, resources, and determination to fight back.
$75+ Million Recovered: Kenny Perez has recovered tens of millions of dollars for injured Texans, including substantial settlements and verdicts in truck accident cases involving catastrophic injuries and wrongful death.
300+ Five-Star Google Reviews: We’re one of the most highly reviewed personal injury firms in Texas because we treat every client with respect, communicate clearly, and fight aggressively for results.
Recognized Legal Excellence: Kenny Perez has been named one of the Top 40 Lawyers Under 40 in Texas and recognized as “Best of the Best” in the Rio Grande Valley. These honors reflect his skill, results, and reputation.
We Handle Everything: From investigating the crash to negotiating with insurers to filing suit if necessary, we manage every detail. You focus on healing—we handle the legal battle.
No Fee Unless We Win: We work on contingency, meaning you pay zero upfront costs and owe us nothing unless we recover compensation for you. If we don’t win, you don’t pay.
We Go to Trial When Necessary: Many firms settle every case to avoid the work and risk of trial. We’re not afraid of the courtroom. If the insurance company won’t offer fair value, we’re ready to present your case to a Dallas County jury.
Bilingual Service: Kenny Perez and his team are fully bilingual in English and Spanish, ensuring clear communication with all clients.
Statewide Representation: While Kenny Perez Law is headquartered in Brownsville with an office in Houston, we represent truck accident victims throughout Dallas County and across Texas.
Personal Attention from Kenny Perez: You’re not a case number. Kenny Perez personally oversees every truck accident case and is available to answer your questions and provide guidance.
When trucking companies and their insurers see that Kenny Perez Law is representing you, they know they’re in for a fight. Our reputation gets results.
