One Injured in Car Accident on FM 2920 in Harris County, TX
Harris County, TX — October 10, 2025, one person was injured following a car accident at around 10:15 a.m. along Farm-to-Market 2920.
Investigators said that the accident happened at the intersection of FM 2920 and Falvel Road, north of Houston near Spring.
According to officials, a 31-year-old woman was in a Ford Taurus going eastbound on FM 2920. A Chevy 2500 pickup was going westbound. That truck reportedly failed to yield, resulting in a collision with the Ford.
As a result of the accident, the Taurus driver sustained serious injuries. No other injuries were reported. At this time, no further information is available.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
A lot of people see stories like this and just assume everything is open-and-shut. Authorities put someone at fault, so that's that, right? Well, it's always important to have the whole story, and that requires thorough investigations.
1. Did the authorities have the time, equipment, and training to fully investigate the crash?
Crashes involving a failure to yield at intersections are rarely as simple as they sound. Determining vehicle positions, right-of-way, and timing takes more than a basic report—it requires scene documentation, reconstruction tools, and experienced investigators. Without that, important details may go unverified.
2. Has anyone looked into the possibility that a vehicle defect caused the crash?
If the pickup didn’t yield, it’s worth asking why. Did the driver misjudge the situation—or did the vehicle fail to respond as expected? A malfunctioning brake system or steering issue could play a role. These kinds of problems won’t show up without a proper mechanical inspection.
3. Has all the electronic data relating to the crash been collected?
Both vehicles likely stored data that could clarify driver input, speed, and braking. GPS logs or phone activity may also help explain what happened just before the collision. But this evidence doesn’t last forever—it needs to be collected early if it’s going to help.
As they say, it's not about what you know; it's about what you can prove. In my experience, the victims who have the most evidence telling their story are the ones who get the best outcomes. So as straight-forward as these initial statements seem, they might just scratch the surface.
Takeaways:
- It’s unclear whether investigators had the tools and training needed to fully assess the crash.
- A vehicle malfunction could have contributed and needs to be ruled out with inspection.
- Onboard data may confirm key facts—if it was retrieved in time.
*We appreciate your feedback and welcome anyone to comment on our blog entries, however all visitor blog comments must be approved by the site moderator prior to showing live on the site. By submitting a blog comment you acknowledge that your post may appear live on the site for any visitors to see, pending moderator approval. The operators of this site are not responsible for the accuracy or content of the comments made by site visitors. By submitting a comment, blog post, or email to this site you acknowledge that you may receive a response with regard to your questions or concerns. If you contact Grossman Law Offices using this online form, your message will not create an attorney-client relationship and will not necessarily be treated as privileged or confidential! You should not send sensitive or confidential information via the Internet. Since the Internet is not necessarily a secure environment, it is not possible to ensure that your message sent via the Internet might be kept secure and confidential. When you fill out a contact or comment form, send us an email directly, initiate a chat session or call us, you acknowledge we may use your contact information to communicate with you in the future for marketing purposes, but such marketing will always be done in an ethical way.