Hurst, TX — September 14, 2025, three people were injured following an alleged drunk driver accident around 10:35 p.m. on Bedford Euless Road.
According to initial statements from officials, the incident took place at Bedford Euless Road and Strummer Drive, just under the Loop 820 and Airport Freeway interchange.
Investigators said that a Euless Woman and a 41-year-old man were in a Jeep Renegade going eastbound. A Jeep Compass was going westbound. That vehicle reportedly failed to yield, and it collided with the Renegade.
The occupants of the Jeep Renegade were reportedly seriously injured while the Compass driver was less severely hurt. The Jeep Renegade driver is accused of being under the influence of alcohol at the time. Authorities recommended a charge for intoxication assault.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When a serious crash happens and authorities suspect alcohol was involved, it’s easy to think that a criminal charge against the driver wraps up the story. But in situations like this, where someone is accused of driving drunk and causing harm to others, it’s worth asking an important follow-up question: Did an accomplice help create these circumstances?
In Texas, it’s against the law for bars, restaurants, and similar alcohol providers to serve someone who is obviously intoxicated. If a provider ignores those signs and continues serving, and that patron later causes a serious crash, the business can be held liable under dram shop law. That’s not a technicality—it’s an accountability measure designed to protect the public.
If authorities confirm that alcohol was a factor in this collision, a full investigation into the driver’s whereabouts before the crash becomes more than just routine. It becomes necessary. Finding out whether someone was unlawfully over-served can change the conversation from individual recklessness to broader responsibility—and it can help prevent the next crash by pushing alcohol providers to serve responsibly.
Key Takeaways:
- If alcohol is confirmed, the law allows for further investigation into where the driver was drinking and whether they were obviously intoxicated when served.
- Dram shop law in Texas creates accountability for alcohol providers who contribute to serious crashes by overserving patrons.
- A criminal charge against a driver may be just one part of a more complex picture—there may be others who played a role and should be held accountable.
call us 
Email Us 
Text us