San Marcos, TX — March 25, 2025, Michael Leger was injured following a car accident at around 11:23 a.m. along Guadalupe Street.
Preliminary statements from officials say that the accident happened in the area of Guadalupe Street and Rattler Road.

According to officials, 61-year-old Michael Leger was in a Toyota Camry going southbound along Guadalupe Street. In events which aren’t confirmed right now, the Toyota and another southbound vehicle crashed.
Due to the accident, Michael Leger sustained serious injuries. The other driver apparently wasn’t injured. At this time, no further information is available.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When someone is seriously hurt in a crash, people naturally want answers—but getting them isn’t always automatic. In many cases, the quality of the investigation depends on whether the right questions are being asked early on. I’ve found three key questions, for example, which can help reveal whether authorities are doing enough to uncover all the facts.
First, was the crash scene thoroughly documented? Authorities don’t always have the time or tools needed to do a proper thorough accident reconstruction. If they were ill-equipped or perhaps moved on to other work before finishing investigations, then important details might slip through the cracks.
Second, has anyone considered whether a vehicle defect might have played a role? Issues like brake failure, steering problems, or malfunctioning safety features can contribute to or worsen a crash. These problems often go unnoticed without a careful inspection, and if the vehicles were repaired or moved too soon, any signs of a defect could be lost.
Finally, has all the electronic data been preserved? Many vehicles store information about speed, braking, and steering in the moments before a crash. This data, along with potential phone records or camera footage from nearby security cameras, can help clarify what happened. But it needs to be secured quickly before it’s lost.
These questions can help people gauge how authorities are responding. If it seems they have clear answers, it’s likely they’re doing good investigations. But if their responses fall short, that may be a sign that a second set of eyes would catch something important that authorities may have missed.

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