Should I Go to the ER or My Regular Doctor After a Car Accident in Texas?
By Ryan Orsatti, Texas personal injury attorney, Ryan Orsatti Law, San Antonio. Quick Answer After a car accident in Texas, go to the ER or call 911 if you have serious symptoms such as loss of consciousness, confusion, worsening headache, repeated vomiting, chest pain, severe neck or back pain, weakness, numbness, or trouble breathing. If […]
Should I Post About My Accident on Social Media? The Short Answer Is No
By Ryan Orsatti, Texas personal injury attorney, Ryan Orsatti Law, San Antonio. Quick Answer: No, you should not post about your accident on social media after a Texas crash. A photo, comment, check-in, tag, or “I’m okay” update can be used by an insurance adjuster or defense lawyer to question your injuries, fault, timeline, or credibility. […]
Injured in a 4th of July Weekend Crash in Texas? Safety and Legal Steps for San Antonio Travelers in 2026
Reviewed by Ryan Orsatti, Texas personal injury attorney Quick Answer July 4, 2026 falls on a Saturday, which means many Texans will be driving during a high-risk holiday weekend. For San Antonio and Bexar County travelers, the biggest injury risks usually include impaired drivers, speeding, distracted driving, heavy I-35/I-10/Loop 1604 traffic, roadside stops, rideshare crashes, […]
An Unlicensed Driver Caused My Accident in Texas: Can I Still Get Compensated?
By Ryan Orsatti, Texas personal injury attorney, Ryan Orsatti Law, San Antonio. Quick Answer: Yes. If an unlicensed driver caused your accident in Texas, you can still seek compensation, but the lack of a license does not automatically prove the whole injury claim. You still need evidence that the driver’s negligence caused the crash, proof of […]
I Turned Down UM/UIM Coverage in Texas. What Happens Now?
By Ryan Orsatti, Texas personal injury attorney, Ryan Orsatti Law, San Antonio. Quick Answer If you turned down UM/UIM coverage in Texas, your own auto policy may not pay uninsured or underinsured motorist benefits for a crash involving a driver with no insurance, too little insurance, or a hit-and-run driver. Texas insurers must offer UM/UIM […]