Harris County, TX — December 3, 2025, three people were injured due to a car accident shortly after 11:30 p.m. along Queenston Boulevard.

According to authorities, three people—a 25-year-old man, and 18-year-old man, and a 17-year-old boy—were traveling in a northbound Dodge Ram 1500 pickup truck on Queenston Boulevard at the Longenbaugh Drive intersection when the accident took place.

Officials indicate that, for as yet unknown reasons, a collision occurred between the front-end of the Ram and the right side of a Toyota Corolla occupied by a 17-year-old boy that had been traveling eastbound on Longenbaugh Drive.

The 18-year-old from the pickup truck reportedly sustained serious injuries as a result of the wreck. The 17-year-old boys from both vehicles suffered minor injuries, as well, reports state.

Additional details pertaining to this incident—including the identities of the victims—are not available at this point in time. The investigation is currently ongoing.

Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman

Intersection crashes involving multiple vehicles and teenage drivers can be especially difficult to untangle. When three people are hurt and one is seriously injured, the real question is whether the investigation went far enough to reveal what actually caused the impact—because knowing who struck whom is only the beginning.

1. Did the authorities thoroughly investigate the crash?
In a crash involving a T-bone impact, the entire case hinges on who had the right of way. Did investigators determine the status of the traffic signals or signage at the time of the crash? Did they measure stopping distances, document points of impact, and collect any available surveillance or traffic camera footage? It’s not enough to just note where the vehicles ended up—serious crashes like this one demand a full reconstruction to avoid misjudging fault.

2. Has anyone looked into the possibility that a vehicle defect caused the crash?
If either vehicle experienced brake failure, unresponsive steering, or faulty signal lighting, that could directly affect the driver’s ability to avoid the crash or communicate their intentions. In particular, if the Dodge Ram entered the intersection at speed or if the Corolla failed to clear in time, it’s worth inspecting both vehicles for potential mechanical issues. But unless someone requested that level of review early, those clues may already be gone.

3. Has all the electronic data relating to the crash been collected?
Both vehicles likely contain critical crash data—speed, throttle, braking, and steering inputs just before impact. That information could show whether either driver tried to avoid the collision, or if one vehicle entered the intersection late or without slowing. GPS and infotainment logs could also clarify the timeline, and phone records might show whether distraction played a role. But this kind of digital evidence doesn’t last long—it has to be gathered promptly to be useful.

When multiple injuries are involved and the facts aren’t clear from the start, the answers must come from evidence—not assumptions or early impressions. That’s especially true when young drivers are involved and accountability hinges on details that often go overlooked.

Key Takeaways:

• Intersection collisions need full scene reconstruction to determine fault and right-of-way.
• Brake, steering, or signal failures in either vehicle should be investigated for contributing factors.
• Vehicle and phone data can provide key pre-crash details—if collected before they disappear.