Tarrant County, TX — November 22, 2025, a woman was injured due to a pedestrian versus car accident at approximately 3:00 a.m. along Ragland Road.

According to authorities, a 40-year-old woman was on foot in the vicinity just southwest of the Ragland Road and Fieldview Court intersection when the accident took place.

Officials indicate that, for as yet unknown reasons, a west-facing Kia Cadenza was parked in the lane of traffic. That in combination with a purported lack of attention on the part of the person driving a westbound Honda Element led to a collision involving the two vehicles and the pedestrian.

The 40-year-old woman reportedly sustained serious injuries as a result of the accident. It does not appear that anyone else was hurt.

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

Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman

After serious crashes, it’s natural to assume the cause is obvious. But many of the most important answers only come out when someone slows down and looks past the surface. The real story often lives in what was checked carefully—and what may have been missed.

Was the crash thoroughly investigated?
A pedestrian injury involving more than one vehicle calls for more than a quick scene review. The key question is whether investigators took the time to map out how the vehicles were positioned, how long they were stopped or moving, and what each driver was doing in the moments before impact. That can include measuring distances, reviewing damage patterns, and reconstructing vehicle paths. Not every officer has the same level of training in complex crash analysis. Some are highly skilled, while others may rely on basic observations. In a situation like this, the depth of the investigation matters, especially when multiple factors are in play.

Has anyone looked into a possible vehicle defect?
When a parked vehicle, a moving vehicle, and a pedestrian are all involved, mechanical issues should not be brushed aside. Questions should be asked about whether any vehicle had brake problems, transmission issues, or warning systems that were not working as designed. Modern vehicles also have alerts meant to warn drivers of obstacles or help avoid impacts. If those systems failed or did not activate, that deserves close inspection. These problems are not always visible, which is why formal mechanical checks are important.

Was all available electronic data collected?
Today’s vehicles quietly record valuable information. Data from onboard systems can show speed, braking, steering, and whether safety features were engaged. Phone records may help clarify driver attention, and nearby cameras can confirm timing and movement. If this data is not gathered early, it can be lost. That loss can leave key questions unanswered about how the collision unfolded.

When someone on foot is seriously hurt, the details matter. A careful investigation, a hard look at the vehicles themselves, and a full review of electronic data can turn uncertainty into clarity. Asking these questions isn’t about blame—it’s about understanding what really happened.

Key Takeaways:

• A quick investigation can miss important details in complex crashes.
• Vehicle problems are not always obvious and should be checked.
• Electronic data can confirm actions that no one remembers clearly.