Grand Prairie, TX — July 18, 2025, Arturo Miranda Hernandez was injured as the result of a truck accident at around 11:55 p.m. along I-30.
According to initial details about the accident, it took place in the area of I-30 and MacArthur Boulevard.
Authorities said that 18-year-old Arturo Miranda Hernandez was in a Subaru going along westbound lanes of the interstate. A semi-truck pulling two trailers was going the same direction. Due to events not clear right now, the truck reportedly failed to control speed, resulting in a collision between the two vehicles.
Details say Arturo Miranda Hernandez was seriously injured due to the accident. No other injuries were reported. At this time, additional details are unconfirmed.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When people see that a truck driver is accused of failing to control speed, they might think the situation is open-and-shut. However, I’ve handled hundreds of commercial vehicle accident cases. The first thing companies do is look for a reason to pin blame on the victim. As such, it’s important for victims and families to ensure they have the as much evidence as possible to put responsibility where it belongs and leave as little room as possible to shift the blame.
That’s why accidents like this generally need more thorough investigations than a typical police investigation. Authorities often only get surface-level details. A proper investigation must also include deeper questions. Has the truck’s Engine Control Module data been preserved? Have the driver’s phone records been secured? Does the truck have a dash cam or a camera inside the cabin? Is the driver inexperienced or driving without adequate training? Were they carrying too much cargo? Do they have a history of reckless driving the trucking company ignored? Were they driving over their hours of service due to an unreasonable schedule?
At the end of the day, evidence is the most important tool a family can have on their side following a serious truck wreck. In my experience, when trucking companies see that you can explain not just what happened but why it happened, they’re more likely to cooperate—if perhaps begrudgingly. To put it another way, letting the evidence speak for itself helps ensure that responsibility falls exactly where it belongs. I see no reason right now why this crash would be an exception to that.
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