Taylor McCowan Injured in Crash with Deputy US Marshal Jonathan Jones on Loop 1604 in San Antonio

Taylor McCowan Injured in Crash with Deputy US Marshal Jonathan Jones on Loop 1604 in San Antonio

Taylor McCowan Critically Injured in San Antonio Two-Vehicle Crash on Loop 1604; Deputy US Marshal Jonathan Jones Arrested

San Antonio, Texas (February 2, 2020) – A woman was injured Friday morning in a wrong-way crash involving a deputy US Marshal in San Antonio, according to the police.

The collision took place around 1:00 a.m. January 31, on Loop 1604 near the Babcock Road exit.

Police said Deputy US Marshal Jonathan Jones, 40, was driving a pickup truck the wrong way when he crashed head-on into a sedan driven by 23-year-old Taylor McCowan.

McCowan was pinned in the car. She was taken to University Hospital in critical condition. Her mother said McCowan sustained permanent brain damage in the crash.

Jones was arrested on intoxication assault charges. He has also been charged with unlawful carrying of a firearm. 

Jones has been relieved of his operational duties and placed on administrative leave.

An investigation into the crash is underway.

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The information for this article was obtained from public media and is for informational purposes. We understand this is a difficult time for the family of those affected by a tragic accident, and we offer our sincere condolences. While the idea of hiring a law firm may not feel appropriate at this time, as a public service we like to advise family of the following:
1. In some cases it may be very important to immediately begin securing evidence, including but not limited to photos of skid marks, photos of property damage, witness statements, the actual vehicle or other property involved in the incident, and other critical evidence before its disappears.
2. In Texas it is illegal for anyone to contact the family by telephone or in-person to convince the family to hire a law firm or attorney unless the family contacted the law firm or attornay first.
3. Under Texas law, wrongful death actions can be brought by a spouse (husband or wife), child (son or daughter), or parent (mother or father). A claim can also be brought on behalf of the deceased estate. the statute of limitations in Texas for wrongful death is two years from the date of the incident.