Growth brings heavy traffic. If you've been hit by a delivery van, construction truck, or semi on Highway 152, we hold them accountable.
Commercial insurers fight hard to protect their profits. We fight harder for your recovery.
We secure dashcam footage, driver logs, and employment records before they can be lost or destroyed.
We understand FMCSA regulations and verify if drivers were overworked, unqualified, or driving unsafe vehicles.
Commercial policies are large. We fight to ensure you receive full compensation for long-term care and suffering.
Where commercial traffic intersects with family life.
The main commercial corridor sees heavy mix of commuter traffic and freight logistics.
The explosion of online shopping means delivery vans are constantly rushing through neighborhoods, increasing pedestrian risks.
Dump trucks and cement mixers serving new developments create hazards on otherwise quiet roads.
Holding negligent carriers accountable.
Crashes involving Amazon, FedEx, or UPS vehicles.
Incidents involving heavy machinery or dump trucks.
Commercial drivers using phones or devices while driving.
Accidents caused by brake failure or bald tires on commercial trucks.

Critical actions to take immediately after a commercial trucking collision.
Brake-failure truck crashes often trace back to maintenance. Here is what federal rules require and who may be liable after an Oklahoma wreck.
Federal law sets minimum insurance for trucking companies, unchanged since 1985. How the limits and the MCS-90 endorsement work in Oklahoma truck crash cases.
When cargo falls off a truck on an Oklahoma highway, state and federal load-securement rules can decide who is liable. Here is how the rules work.