Austin Construction Negligence Lawyers
Maintenance and road construction is a constant project for central Texas, especially as Austin and its surrounding areas become larger and more densely populated. As a result, more construction crews on the roads open the public to a considerable danger on the highway. If these construction workers do not finish their work properly or leave out their tools, a passing motorist may sustain immediate and severe damage to their vehicle, causing them to lose control. These accidents can prove extremely dangerous.
To discuss your legal options if you have been injured because of a construction crew’s negligence, contact the Austin construction negligence attorneys of the Law Offices of Vic Feazell, P.C., by calling 512-372-8100 today. You may be entitled to financial compensation and a knowledgeable and experienced Austin injury attorney can ensure that you are properly advised of your legal rights.
Construction Negligence Accidents
A construction worker is responsible for keeping their tools and machines away from an open road. If the road is still being worked on and is not safe to drive, the crew should mark off these areas with sufficient warning.
If a construction crew fails to properly take care of their equipment, they may become a public danger. The following accidents can occur because of a negligent construction worker:
- Injuries from falling glass or tools
- Injuries from flying debris
- Loss of control due to tire damage or blowouts
- Collision with construction machines
- Failure to mark off construction zones
The injuries associated with these accidents may require immediate medical assistance. This can prove to be very costly for an injured individual.
Contact Us
If you or someone you love has been injured because of a construction worker’s negligence, an Austin injury attorney can help. For more information regarding your legal options after a car accident, contact the Austin construction negligence lawyers of the Law Offices of Vic Feazell, P.C., at 877-948-4842.
