474 articles
When Texas damage caps limit compensation after a government bus crash, learn how to handle medical debt, hospital liens, and subrogation while your claim is pending.
Have you been injured in a Houston METRO bus accident? Learn about the six-month notice deadline, damage caps, and the step-by-step process for filing a claim against METRO.
Texas allows Class 1 and 2 e-bikes on sidewalks under state law, but city rules vary. Learn what Austin, Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio allow — and how sidewalk status affects injury claims.
Learn how Texas bus companies face direct liability for negligent hiring when they skip background checks or ignore a driver's disqualifying record.
Party bus accident liability in Texas can involve the operator, alcohol vendor, and event host. Learn who pays, how dram shop law applies, and your filing deadline.
Learn how bus accident subrogation works in Texas, who can claim repayment from your settlement, and how the Made Whole Doctrine and ERISA can affect how much you recover.
Have you been injured on a VIA bus in San Antonio? Learn the notice deadlines, damage caps, and steps to filing a claim against the VIA Metropolitan Transit injury.
If your child died in a Texas bus accident, learn who can file a wrongful death claim, the six-month government notice deadline, and what damages you can recover.
School bus accident statistics for Texas from TxDOT and NHTSA, plus what the crash and fatality data really means for parents with school bus safety concerns.
Our guide on Texas school bus safety laws, including driver CDL rules, required equipment, inspections, rules of the road, and what happens after a crash.
Texas does not require liability insurance for e-scooter riders, and most personal auto and home policies exclude e-scooter accidents. Learn what coverage exists and what injured parties can do.
Texas law classifies most e-bikes as electric bicycles, not motor vehicles, so DWI under TPC §49.04 typically does not apply. But public intoxication charges and civil liability still do. Learn what Texas law says.