El Paso, TX — September 10, 2025, Alexis Marquez, Owen Aguero, and two others were hurt due to a car accident at 6:31 p.m. along Spur 601.
Preliminary details about the accident say that it happened northeast of El Paso on the Liberty Expressway near Constitution Avenue.

According to officials, 30-year-old Alexis Marquez was in a Chevy Equinox going eastbound. 39-year-old Owen Aguero was in a Chevy Silverado going the same direction. somehow, a chain-reaction crash with two others vehicles occurred.
Owen Aguero reportedly was seriously injured in the accident. Alexis Marquez and two others involved had non-incapacitating injuries. At this time, no further information is available.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
Chain-reaction crashes on high-speed expressways rarely happen without a trigger—and when several people are hurt, the need for a detailed investigation becomes even more urgent. It’s not just about identifying who was at fault—it’s about understanding what really caused the collision in the first place.
1. Did the authorities thoroughly investigate the crash?
In multi-vehicle crashes, the sequence of impacts matters. Did investigators determine which vehicle started the chain reaction, and why? Were speeds, following distances, or signs of evasive action reviewed? Without a full reconstruction, the details can get muddled fast—especially when multiple drivers have their own version of events.
2. Has anyone looked into the possibility that a vehicle defect caused the crash?
If one driver couldn’t stop in time or lost control, it’s fair to ask if something went wrong mechanically. Brake failure, sensor malfunctions, or issues with traction control can easily set off a chain-reaction crash—especially on busy stretches of road. Unless all involved vehicles are inspected, those possibilities may never be uncovered.
3. Has all the electronic data relating to the crash been collected?
Most modern vehicles store key pre-crash data like speed, throttle, and braking input. That data can establish a clear timeline of the crash, showing how each driver responded—or failed to. Phone and GPS records could also confirm if distraction or confusion played a role. If that information hasn’t been reviewed, the investigation may still be missing critical facts.
Crashes like this aren’t just about blame—they’re about getting the full story. And that starts by making sure the investigation doesn’t stop at the surface.
Key Takeaways:
- Chain-reaction crashes require detailed scene reconstruction to clarify the sequence of impacts.
- Mechanical failures in any one vehicle can trigger multi-car collisions and must be considered.
- Electronic crash data can pinpoint each driver’s actions—if it’s collected and reviewed.