Jenny Khan Injured in Alleged Drunk Driver Accident in Houston, TX
Harris County, TX — November 7, 2025, Jenny Khan was injured in an alleged drunk driver accident soon after 8:00 a.m. along Interstate Highway 610.
According to authorities, 56-year-old Jenny Khan was traveling in a northbound Volkswagen Beetle on East Loop Freeway (I-610) near State Highway 225 when the accident took place.
Officials indicate that the Volkswagen was struck from behind by a Cadillac Escalade occupied by a 44-year-old man who had allegedly been under the influence of alcohol at the time. Khan reportedly sustained serious injuries over the course of the accident.
Additional details pertaining to this incident are not available at this point in time. The investigation is currently ongoing.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When I read about a crash like this—an alleged drunk driving incident during morning rush hour—it raises questions that don’t always get asked. Most people associate impaired driving with late nights and weekends, but impairment can happen at any hour. And when it does, it’s worth considering not only what happened, but how someone ended up driving in that condition in the first place.
If alcohol truly played a role in this collision, then one of the most important questions becomes: Where had the driver been drinking? Texas law allows for accountability beyond the driver—particularly if an alcohol provider served someone who was already clearly intoxicated. That’s the basis of our state’s dram shop law. It’s not just about assigning blame; it’s about preventing future harm by holding every responsible party accountable.
Morning crashes involving suspected impairment don’t happen in isolation. Whether the driver had been drinking through the night or started early, someone may have served them when they shouldn’t have. That’s the kind of detail that often goes unexamined unless someone knows to look for it—and for the injured party, it could be key to understanding the full picture.
Three key takeaways:
- Texas dram shop law allows those injured by drunk drivers to investigate whether an alcohol provider overserved a visibly intoxicated person.
- Alcohol-related crashes during morning hours suggest the possibility of prolonged or early drinking, which may involve overservice from a bar or other source.
- Injured parties may have legal options beyond the driver, including the right to pursue accountability from anyone who contributed to the driver's condition.
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