The United Parcel Service, or UPS, is the world’s largest delivery service. UPS has nearly 500,000 employees spanning 200 nations. There are more than 125,000 UPS vehicles on the road delivering supplies to cities and rural destinations across Georgia. In Atlanta, UPS trucks are tasked with navigating narrow roadways and intense traffic. Unfortunately, sometimes UPS
Truck accidents cause around 130,000 injuries every year. These accidents also contribute to around 4,000 deaths. Because of the catastrophic nature of truck accidents, those injured or killed are often drivers or passengers in smaller vehicles, or pedestrians. There are many things that can cause a truck accident, but driver error is the largest contributor.
Semi-trucks are a common sight on Georgia’s highways and interstates. Throughout the United States, more than two million trucks operate on a regular basis. These trucks are an important part of our economy and transportation. Unfortunately, if they are not maintained and driven properly, they can also be a significant contributor to auto accident injuries
At Embry Law Truck Accidents, we get asked a lot of questions about accidents and injuries. Many of the questions we receive relating to tractor-trailer accidents relate to the actions of the truck driver. We often have clients ask us about blind spots, jackknifing, and illegal turns. Recently, someone asked us whether it is dangerous
After a truck accident, it is only reasonable that you have questions about your accident and what to do next. At Embry Law Truck Accidents, we want to help by providing you with answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about truck accidents. FAQs about Truck Accidents Q: Are truck accidents worse than
Truck accidents are among the most serious types of auto accidents you can be in. Large trucks – 18-wheelers, semis, big-rigs, tractor-trailers, tankers – are powerful forces to be reckoned with on the road. If you are involved in a truck accident, it is important to know what to do in order to protect yourself
