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Every year, summer brings a boom in construction sites and projects, and with it, a boom in construction site accidents. Construction workers in Texas are performing the most dangerous jobs in the state with the most occ...
read moreConstruction is one of the most important industries in Texas, employing nearly 700,000 people and contributing over $100 billion to the state’s economy every year. However, construction is the most dangerous industry ...
read moreWhat types of injuries happen often in construction accident cases? Austin personal injury attorney Aaron Allison explains. For more information, call (512) 474-8346. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpDwBbwf5qg Video Tr...
read moreWhat should I do if I have suffered a construction injury on the job? Austin construction accident attorney Aaron Allison explains. For more information, call (512) 474-8346. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SvHb450WAk&...
read moreLast Wednesday, two workers were injured after a crane toppled over at a South Austin construction site. Dramatic video of the incident shows the crane falling over as it attempted to pick up a heavy concrete wall panel....
read moreWhen all safety protocols are followed and all equipment is maintained, in theory, construction should be no more dangerous than any other job. Unfortunately, this is rarely the case. Heavy equipment, heights, long hours...
read moreA 38-year-old Dallas man recently died in a construction accident in Georgetown. The accident took place at a pipeline construction site two miles off SH 29 between I-35 and Ronald Reagan Boulevard. The worker, who wa...
read moreTwo separate Austin construction companies have been cited by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) for exposing workers to workplace accidents. The first construction occurred in downtown Austin when ...
read moreIn Austin, new buildings seem to go up overnight. However, the city’s permitting process developers and contractors use to acquire building permits seems to take ages. The City of Austin has a huge backlog and permits ...
read moreA construction worker was injured last month in a construction accident at Texas A&M University. According to first responders, the worker was thrown off a machine and into a hole in the ground when a piece of equipm...
read moreLast month, an accident shut down an entire highway feeder road in Montgomery County, Texas. However, the accident was not an ordinary car crash. Rather, a car caused a work zone accident when the driver slammed into a m...
read moreAt the beginning of last month, a construction worker was found dead on a construction site off of San Antonio Street downtown. He was found near the bathrooms of the new high rise, and the cause is still under investiga...
read moreMaybe you’ve seen the “Austin Sucks – Please Don’t Move Here” campaign locals promote to dissuade prospective outsiders who are considering moving to our already overly crowded city. The campaign exaggerates al...
read moreA Texas contract worker injured in an Oklahoma oil field has lost his bid to sue outside of the state’s exclusive remedy rule for workers comp. However, the company he did contract work for may still face a premises li...
read moreDid you know that nearly 20 million people in Texas work in the construction industry? Because of this, the Lone Star State has more construction accidents than any other state in the country. In fact, there were 493 fat...
read moreIf you or a loved one has been seriously injured, please fill out the form below for your free consultation or call us at 512-474-8346