57 articles
Find out how commercial truck insurance works in Texas, including how it differs from a standard car accident, what deadlines are in play, and what to expect.
After a Texas truck crash, the carrier's insurer often dispatches investigators within hours. Learn what evidence they collect and how to protect your claim.
Bobtail insurance covers Texas owner-operators off dispatch. Learn how it differs from non-trucking liability, what Texas law requires, and typical costs.
When unlicensed or unauthorized truck drivers cause a crash, the motor carrier's liability and MCS-90 rule could change the outcome. Read to learn more.
Freight brokers can be held liable for negligent carrier selection in Texas crash cases. Learn what the $75,000 federal bond covers, what it does not, and what the Supreme Court's 2024 ruling changed.
Learn how UM/UIM coverage applies after a company-owned truck crash in Texas, including employer liability, FMCSA limits, and UIM offset rules.
Learn Texas motor carrier insurance requirements, FMCSA interstate filings vs TxDMV intrastate minimums, and how coverage layers affect truck crash claims.
When truck accident damages exceed the primary policy limit, umbrella and excess coverage may provide additional recovery. Learn how to identify those layers in Texas.
When a truck driver is underinsured, your options can include going after other liable parties and UIM coverage. Read to learn how.
The MCS-90 endorsement requires interstate truck insurers to pay victims, even when policy exclusions apply. Learn what it covers and when it applies in Texas.
If a leased owner-operator caused your crash, federal regulations can make carriers responsible, even if the driver was called an "independent contractor."
Self-insured trucking companies handle their own claims with no independent insurer involved. Learn what that means for your Texas accident claim and how to protect it.