Sergeant Injured in DUI Crash on Hillcroft Street in Missouri City

Sergeant Injured in DUI Crash on Hillcroft Street in Missouri City

Harris County Precinct 7 Sergeant Injured in Missouri City Two-Vehicle Crash on Hillcroft Street

Missouri City, Texas (March 8, 2020) – A Harris County Precinct 7 sergeant was injured on Sunday after his vehicle was hit by a suspected drunk driver in Missouri City, according to the deputies.

The crash took place in the 14300 block of Hillcroft Street.

Deputies said the sergeant’s vehicle was T-boned by a drunk driver of the street.

The sergeant was taken to Memorial Hermann, where he started going in and out of consciousness.

The suspected drunk driver was also taken to Memorial Hermann for treatment. He was charged with driving while intoxicated.

The crash remains under investigation.

We wish the injured victim a quick recovery.

In Texas, a driver is legally intoxicated after consuming alcohol if their blood alcohol content (BAC) is .08% or higher. A driver is also considered intoxicated if they don’t have the normal use of their mental or physical faculties by reason of the introduction of alcohol. Alcohol, however, is not the only intoxicant, as drivers can become intoxicated by ingesting prescription and illegal drugs such as crack, marijuana, and cocaine.

Regardless of what substance caused the driver’s reaction time to become significantly altered, intoxication by any means can cause terrible accidents and injuries.

Innocent victims harmed by drunk drivers are entitled to compensation for their injuries, including but not limited to medical expenses; lost wages; pain and suffering and mental anguish; physical impairment and disability; and most importantly, punitive damages to deter future conduct.

If you have been injured because of a drunk driver, you will want a knowledgeable accident lawyer to bring a  personal injury action against the drunk driver.

To speak with one of our highly qualified lawyers at  Joel A. Gordon & Associates Click to call: 281-943-5555.

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