Fort Worth, TX — March 17, 2025, two people were injured in a car accident at about 3:30 a.m. on westbound Interstate 30.
Authorities said a car was traveling the wrong direction in the westbound lanes of the interstate near Summit Avenue when it crashed into another vehicle.
Both drivers were hospitalized after the crash, according to authorities. One suffered serious injuries, but authorities did not specify which one.
No other injuries were reported.
Authorities have not released any additional information about the crash at this time. The accident is still under investigation.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When I see reports of a crash like this, my first thought is that those involved deserve clear answers about what happened. A wrong-way collision on the interstate raises serious questions, and in my experience, these incidents are rarely as straightforward as they might seem. Before any conclusions can be reached, three key areas need further investigation.
First, did authorities conduct a thorough investigation? Wrong-way crashes are particularly dangerous, and it’s critical to determine how and why a vehicle was traveling in the wrong direction. Did investigators check whether proper signage and road markings were in place to prevent confusion? Were visibility issues or road design flaws factors in allowing a driver to enter the interstate incorrectly? Additionally, did authorities consider whether another vehicle or a sudden maneuver led to the wrong-way entry? A complete accident reconstruction should explore all these possibilities.
Second, has anyone looked into whether a vehicle defect contributed to the crash? While many wrong-way crashes are attributed to driver error, mechanical failures — such as steering malfunctions, brake issues or acceleration problems — can also cause a driver to lose control and end up in the wrong lanes. Some modern vehicles also have lane-keeping and collision-avoidance systems that should, in theory, prevent wrong-way travel. Did those systems fail? A forensic inspection of both vehicles is necessary to rule out mechanical or electronic malfunctions that may have played a role.
Finally, has all available electronic data been collected? Most modern vehicles have engine control modules (ECMs) that store key data such as speed, braking and steering inputs leading up to the crash. Retrieving this data could help determine whether the wrong-way driver attempted to correct course or if the vehicle failed to respond. Additionally, authorities should check for nearby traffic or surveillance cameras that may have captured how the vehicle entered the interstate. Phone records should also be reviewed to determine whether distraction played a role in the moments before impact.
At the end of the day, two people were hospitalized as a result of this crash, and they deserve to know exactly what happened. A full and thorough investigation is the only way to ensure that no key details are overlooked. If any of these three questions remain unanswered, we simply don’t have the full story.
call us 
Email Us 
Text us