Williamson County, TX — August 4, 2024, Iuliia Frovola and Bryant Amsler were injured following a car accident at around 11:45 p.m. on Crystal Falls Parkway.
Authorities said in preliminary statements that the accident happened in the area of the East Crystal Falls Parkway and Union Street intersection, just off U.S. 183.

According to officials, 37-year-old Iuliia Frovola was in a Honda CR-V going westbound on Crystal Falls. At Union, 21-year-old Bryant Amsler was northbound. As Amsler was turning onto Crystal Falls, the two vehicles collided. As a result, Iuliia Frovola had reportedly moderate injuries. Amsler’s injuries were described as serious.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
While the factors surrounding the crash aren’t confirmed, authorities reported alcohol as a possible factor. Is that just something they look into as standard procedure, or is there evidence they’re working with? Generally speaking, alcohol can make any crash a lot more complex than folks may realize. While people tend to just assume it only leads to charges for a driver, it can also involve an outside party: an alcohol provider.
Simply put, it’s illegal in Texas for alcohol providers to over-serve someone who is obviously intoxicated. Doing so exposes them to potential criminal investigations, fines, license suspensions, and liability for resulting injuries. Too often, though, this slips through the cracks. Authorities don’t often investigate details beyond the crash scenes, so these negligent alcohol providers can easily be let off the hook.
I bring this up because people tend to assume crashes like this are always handled with careful, thorough investigations. In reality, I have people call me all the time about authorities failing to get them any clear answers after their investigations. That’s why it’s usually prudent to ensure there are measures in place to catch whatever authorities might let slip through the cracks. It could be something minor, or it could be something major. It could even be someone who is still putting the community at risk who can be held accountable for their role int he accident. It all depends on what the evidence has to say.