In El Paso, a person hurt in a car or truck accident caused by someone else can recover medical costs, lost income, and pain from the at-fault driver’s insurer. Owsley Law Firm handles El Paso cases from its Houston offices, comes to you, and charges no fee unless it wins. Call before you give any recorded statement.
Serving El Paso
Texas experience applied to El Paso roads.
El Paso sits on I-10 at the junction of two countries and three states, with heavy commercial truck traffic to and from the ports of entry and fast-moving traffic on Loop 375 and US-54.
Every case still turns on its own evidence. The firm evaluates the crash, the insurance coverage, the injuries, the responsible parties, and the legal options available under Texas law.
Where crashes happen
Why are El Paso roads so dangerous?
I-10 is El Paso’s main east-west highway, and almost everything moves on it: commuters, cross-border trucks from the Bridge of the Americas and Ysleta ports of entry, and long-haul freight between the coasts. Loop 375 and the Border Highway carry the port traffic around the city at speed, and US-54 brings Fort Bliss and Northeast traffic into the same interchanges. Mountain weather, dust storms, and a single point of failure on I-10 make El Paso crashes frequent and multi-vehicle.
The corridors where El Paso crashes cluster
- I-10 through downtown and the Spaghetti Bowl interchange with US-54
- I-10 East at Loop 375 and Zaragoza Road
- Loop 375 Border Highway near the Ysleta port of entry
- US-54 Patriot Freeway at Fort Bliss
- Montana Avenue (US-62/180) on the East Side
- Mesa Street and Sunland Park Drive on the West Side
Crashes common in El Paso
A Mexican-domiciled tractor-trailer leaving the Ysleta port of entry sideswipes a sedan on Loop 375; the carrier’s U.S. insurer and the trailer owner dispute coverage.
A dust storm on I-10 east of the city causes a chain-reaction crash; the injured driver in the fourth car has claims against three insurers.
A soldier from Fort Bliss is hit by a distracted driver on US-54; his claim coordinates with military medical care.
Local knowledge
Which roads, courts, and hospitals shape a El Paso case?
I-10 through El Paso is the only east-west interstate for hundreds of miles and carries constant cross-border truck traffic. El Paso County cases are heard at the County Courthouse downtown.
Highways and corridors
- I-10
- Loop 375 (Border Highway and Joe Battle)
- US-54 (Patriot Freeway)
- US-62/180 (Montana Avenue)
- Spur 601
- Transmountain Road
Where cases are heard
- El Paso County Civil District Courts, El Paso County Courthouse
- El Paso County Courts at Law
- U.S. District Court, Western District of Texas, El Paso Division
Trauma and hospital care
- University Medical Center of El Paso (Level I trauma)
- Del Sol Medical Center
- Las Palmas Medical Center
- The Hospitals of Providence
Communities served
Downtown, Westside, Eastside, Northeast, Mission Valley, Upper Valley, Socorro, Horizon City, Canutillo, Anthony, Clint, Fabens
Cases we handle in El Paso County
What accident cases do we handle in El Paso?
Next step
Hurt in a crash in El Paso? Call before the insurer does.
713-275-6900 or request a free case review. No fee unless we win.
El Paso questions
El Paso car accident questions
How do I get my El Paso crash report?
El Paso Police Department reports are available through the TxDOT Crash Report Online Purchase System, usually within 10 days. The firm obtains it for clients at no charge.
Where would an El Paso injury case be filed?
El Paso County injury suits are filed in the El Paso County Civil District Courts at the County Courthouse downtown.
Do I have to come to Houston?
No. The firm handles El Paso cases by phone, video, and mail, and the firm comes to you when a meeting is needed.
Nearby
Also serving communities near El Paso.
Office status
Serving El Paso from Houston.
El Paso clients are represented from the firm’s two Houston offices. Everything is handled by phone, video, and mail, and the firm travels to El Paso for meetings, depositions, and court.