Arlington, TX — March 3, 2025, Andrew Buruca was injured in a single-vehicle accident at about 2:30 p.m. on the Interstate 20 exit ramp at Park Springs Road.
A preliminary accident report indicates a 2020 Chevrolet Camaro was heading northwest on the exit ramp when it crashed into an embankment.
Driver Andrew Buruca, 23, was seriously injured in the crash, according to the report.
Authorities have not released any additional information at the Tarrant County accident.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
After any serious accident, especially one involving just a single vehicle, it’s easy to assume the story ends with driver error. But surface-level answers rarely explain why things truly went wrong. Understanding what caused a car to suddenly leave the road and hit a fixed object requires more than a glance at the scene. It demands a methodical and thorough investigation.
Did the authorities thoroughly investigate the crash? Single-vehicle crashes on exit ramps are often chalked up quickly, especially when there’s no clear evidence of another vehicle’s involvement. The real concern is whether crash reconstruction specialists took the time to dig deeper. Did investigators laser-map the scene to determine the car’s trajectory? Was the driver’s condition and behavior prior to the crash closely reviewed through interviews or toxicology? Some officers may be well-trained in advanced crash analysis, but others might not be equipped to explore more complex possibilities. Without that deeper dive, critical facts can get missed.
Has anyone looked into the possibility that a vehicle defect caused the crash? When a late-model car like a 2020 Camaro veers off and strikes an embankment, it raises fair questions about mechanical reliability. A hidden issue — like a steering malfunction, brake failure or a faulty traction control system — can send a car off-course in a split second. These kinds of defects won’t be obvious at the scene, and they won’t come to light unless someone orders a proper mechanical inspection. That kind of follow-up often gets skipped unless someone pushes for it.
Has all the electronic data relating to the crash been collected? Modern vehicles store a wealth of information: data that can show speed, steering input, braking and even seatbelt use. Combined with phone records and traffic camera footage, this kind of evidence can fill in the gaps left by physical damage alone. If investigators didn’t pull this electronic trail, then a lot of useful insight into what really happened may be missing from the record.
We ask these questions not to complicate a simple crash, but to make sure it’s not mischaracterized as one. When people get hurt, every possible factor deserves careful attention, not assumptions. A clear answer requires looking at the full picture.
- Not all crash investigations go deep enough to uncover the truth.
- Vehicle defects don’t leave obvious signs but can cause major harm.
- Electronic data often holds the key to understanding a crash fully.
call us 
Email Us 
Text us