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Commercial Truck Accident Lawyer in El Paso, TX

Experienced commercial truck accident attorneys serving El Paso and Las Cruces. We handle 18-wheeler, tractor-trailer, and cargo truck claims. Free consultation — no fee unless we win.

El Paso Commercial Truck Accident Attorneys — Fighting for Victims of 18-Wheeler Crashes

El Paso sits at the crossroads of one of the busiest international trade corridors in North America. With I-10 connecting the eastern and western United States and multiple border crossings funneling commercial traffic from Mexico, tractor-trailers, tanker trucks, and cargo haulers dominate our highways every day. When a fully loaded 18-wheeler weighing up to 80,000 pounds collides with a passenger vehicle, the results are almost always devastating.

At Lovett & Murray, we have more than 30 years of experience handling complex commercial truck accident cases across El Paso, Las Cruces, and the surrounding border region. We know how to take on large trucking companies and their insurers, and we have the resources to fight for full compensation.

Why Commercial Truck Accidents in El Paso Are So Dangerous

El Paso's role as an international shipping hub means our roads carry a disproportionate volume of heavy commercial traffic. Factors that make these accidents especially deadly include:

  • Massive vehicle weight — a loaded commercial truck can weigh 20 to 30 times more than a passenger car, generating devastating force in a collision
  • High-speed corridors — I-10, US-54, and Loop 375 see constant 18-wheeler traffic at highway speeds, leaving little room for error
  • Cross-border carrier issues — trucks entering from Mexico may not meet the same maintenance or safety standards, and some carriers operate with insufficient insurance
  • Driver fatigue — long-haul drivers pushing through El Paso on transcontinental routes frequently violate hours-of-service regulations
  • Cargo loading failures — improperly loaded or unsecured freight can shift during transit, causing rollovers and jackknife accidents
  • Brake and tire failures — deferred maintenance on commercial fleets leads to catastrophic mechanical breakdowns at the worst moments

How We Investigate Commercial Truck Accident Cases

Truck accident cases require immediate, aggressive investigation because evidence disappears quickly. Our approach includes:

  • Preserving black box data — sending spoliation letters to prevent trucking companies from overwriting electronic control module recordings
  • Obtaining driver records — reviewing hours-of-service logs, employment history, drug and alcohol testing results, and CDL qualifications
  • FMCSA compliance review — examining whether the carrier and driver followed federal motor carrier safety regulations
  • Cargo and maintenance records — determining whether loading procedures and vehicle inspections met legal requirements
  • Accident reconstruction — working with engineers and experts to establish exactly how the crash occurred

Why El Paso Families Choose Lovett & Murray for Truck Accident Cases

  • No fee unless we win — you pay nothing out of pocket. We advance all costs and only collect a fee when we recover compensation for you.
  • Bilingual representation — our team serves the entire El Paso and Las Cruces community in both English and Spanish.
  • 30+ years of trial experience — trucking companies settle when they know your attorney is prepared to go to court. We are.
  • Deep knowledge of border-region trucking — we understand the unique challenges posed by cross-border commercial carriers and international shipping routes.
  • Hundreds of millions of dollars recovered — our track record speaks for itself.

If you or someone you love has been injured in a commercial truck accident, time is critical. Evidence must be preserved before the trucking company can act. Call Lovett & Murray at 915-757-9999 for a free consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Don't Wait to Get the Help You Deserve

Time limits apply to personal injury claims. Contact us today for a free consultation. Texas: 2 years. New Mexico: 3 years.