Question 1

What personal injury case types do you cover in Texas?

Accepted Answer

We cover the full Texas personal injury spectrum: auto and car accident, truck and 18-wheeler, premises liability and slip and fall (big-box and grocery like Walmart, Target, HEB, Kroger, Costco, and Sam's Club, plus restaurant, hotel, parking lot, apartment complex, and shopping-center files), motorcycle, rideshare (Uber and Lyft), pedestrian and bicyclist, dog bite, wrongful death, and workplace and construction injuries. Auto and trucking are the largest-volume categories, with premises and slip-and-fall close behind. You can focus on a single case type, a subset, or the full Texas PI spectrum.

Question 2

How does Texas premises liability law work?

Accepted Answer

Texas still applies common-law visitor classifications: invitee, licensee, and trespasser. Invitees (the typical retail or restaurant customer) are owed the highest duty: the property owner must keep the premises in a reasonably safe condition, inspect for dangerous conditions, and warn of or remedy hazards the owner knew or reasonably should have known about (Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. v. Reece, 2002). Licensees are owed a duty to warn of known, non-obvious hazards. Trespassers receive only a duty against willful, wanton, or grossly negligent injury. Most Texas slip-and-fall and premises files are invitee cases, which makes "actual or constructive knowledge" of the dangerous condition the central liability question. Surveillance preservation, incident-report status, and prior-complaint discovery often decide outcomes before trial.

Question 3

How much do Texas premises liability and slip-and-fall leads cost?

Accepted Answer

Texas premises liability and slip-and-fall leads cost $265 per exclusive lead. Across all Texas personal injury case types, pricing runs $150 to $865 per exclusive lead: $265 for premises liability, $475 for car accident (MVA, including motorcycle and pedestrian), $745 for commercial MVA (trucking, rideshare, bus), $865 for wrongful death, and $150+ for workers' compensation. Pricing is flat, published, and the same for every firm, with no minimums and no contracts. For context, Texas runs one of the most expensive personal injury Google Ads auctions in the country, with commercial-intent CPCs of $50 to $300, so a single exclusive lead often costs less than a handful of clicks.

Question 4

What is the statute of limitations for Texas personal injury claims?

Accepted Answer

Two years from the date of injury under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 16.003(a) for most personal injury claims, including premises liability, slip and fall, dog bite, auto, and product liability. Wrongful death runs on its own 2-year clock from the date of death under CPRC § 16.003(b). Minors are generally tolled under CPRC § 16.001 until age 18. Government claims (cities, counties, the State, ISDs, public hospital districts) are governed by the Texas Tort Claims Act and require pre-suit notice (typically 6 months under CPRC § 101.101 for state claims, with municipalities frequently imposing shorter charter-specific notice windows of 30 to 90 days). The notice requirement is one of the most common procedural traps on Texas premises and auto files involving public entities.

Question 5

How does Texas's 51% bar comparative fault rule affect premises and PI cases?

Accepted Answer

Texas applies modified comparative fault under CPRC § 33.001 (proportionate responsibility). A plaintiff who is more than 50% at fault is fully barred from recovery. At 50% or below, recovery is reduced by the plaintiff fault percentage. The 50/51 line is unforgiving, especially on premises files where defendants routinely argue open-and-obvious or the visitor failed to keep a proper lookout. Telematics, surveillance footage, and prior-complaint discovery materially affect fault allocation. We pre-screen Texas PI leads with the 51% bar in mind so borderline-fault profiles are flagged for additional intake context, not auto-rejected.

Question 6

Are Texas dog bite claims different?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Texas does not have a dog bite statute; it follows the common-law one-bite rule from Marshall v. Ranne (Tex. 1974). The plaintiff must show either (1) the owner knew or had reason to know the dog had previously bitten or shown dangerous propensities, or (2) ordinary negligence in handling, restraining, or controlling the animal that proximately caused the injury. That framework is materially less plaintiff-friendly than strict-liability dog-bite states (Illinois, Michigan, California, Florida). The 2-year general PI statute of limitations applies, and Texas comparative fault rules apply to provocation defenses. Strong intake on the dog's prior history, animal-control records, and witness statements is what makes a Texas dog bite file viable.

Question 7

Are Texas leads pre-screened against the 2-year SOL and 51% bar?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Every Texas lead is screened for SOL position, representation status, injury, and a 51% bar fault sanity check against CPRC § 33.001. Leads close to the 2-year mark are flagged for accelerated routing. Wrongful death leads are evaluated against the separate 2-year clock under CPRC § 16.003(b) (running from date of death). Government tort leads (city, county, state, ISD, public hospital, transit authority) are screened for the relevant pre-suit notice requirement before delivery, since missing notice is the most common way Texas public-entity files are lost on procedure.

Question 8

How does HB 19 affect Texas trucking PI leads?

Accepted Answer

HB 19 (codified at CPRC § 72.051 et seq., effective September 1, 2021) created bifurcated trucking trials separating Phase 1 driver liability and compensatory damages from Phase 2 company-level negligent hiring, training, supervision claims and exemplary damages. We flag every commercial-vehicle Texas lead so your firm can route the file to whichever attorney owns the bifurcated-trucking docket. The bifurcation rules have not reduced ultimate exposure on the right facts: the 2024 Baldish Kaur v. Oncor verdict ($37.5M, Dallas) and the 2025 $35M Ben E. Keith settlement both demonstrate that Texas trucking values remain among the highest in the country when liability is well-developed.

Question 9

Can I target specific Texas counties?

Accepted Answer

Yes. All 254 counties. Highest sustained PI claim volume comes from Harris (Houston), Dallas, Tarrant (Fort Worth, Arlington), Bexar (San Antonio), Travis (Austin), Collin and Denton (DFW north), Fort Bend (Houston SW), Hidalgo (McAllen), El Paso, Williamson, Montgomery, Galveston, and Nueces (Corpus Christi). Premises and slip-and-fall files concentrate in the urban retail corridors of these counties, but suburban and rural premises volume on big-box, grocery, restaurant, hotel, and apartment files is meaningful in Collin, Denton, Williamson, Montgomery, and Fort Bend specifically. Target at the county level so you only pay for leads in your actual service area.

Question 10

Any contracts, minimums, or setup fees?

Accepted Answer

None. No monthly minimums, no subscriptions, no setup fees for standard onboarding. Pay per lead. Pause or resume anytime. Invalid leads are replaced under our standard policy.

Texas Personal Injury Leads for Law Firms

Texas Personal Injury Leads: Quick Reference

How Much Do Texas Personal Injury Leads Cost?

Screening Criteria on Every Lead

Why Texas Is a High-Volume, High-Value Personal Injury Market

Texas Case Types We Generate

Texas Personal Injury Law: Quick Reference

Notable Texas Personal Injury Verdicts and Settlements

Lead Pricing Across Texas Practice Areas

Ready for Exclusive Texas PI Leads?

Frequently Asked Questions

References

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