Dallas, TX — March 24, 2025, Jeffrey Fournier was injured in a suspected drunk driver accident at about 1 a.m. on Marsh Lane.
A preliminary accident report indicates a 2016 Jeep Cherokee collied with a 2019 Ford Fusion near Marsh Lane Place, just south of Walnut Hill Lane.

Ford driver Jeffrey David Fournier, 55, suffered serious injuries in the crash, according to the report.
The other driver, who admitted he had been drinking, did not have a driver’s license, the report states.
No charges have been filed in relation to the crash at this time, according to the report.
Authorities have not released any additional information about the Dallas County crash.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When a crash involves someone who admits to drinking and leaves another person seriously hurt, it’s natural to ask, how did this situation come together in the first place? And while police reports may confirm whether someone had been drinking, they often don’t go far enough in answering a key question: Where did the drinking happen, and should the alcohol provider have stepped in?
According to reports, the driver in this crash not only admitted to drinking but also didn’t have a driver’s license. That combination raises serious concerns about how and where they were able to drink before getting behind the wheel. Under Texas dram shop laws, it’s illegal for bars or restaurants to serve someone who is obviously intoxicated. If that happened here, it’s important that those facts come to light.
Far too often, investigations into drunk driving crashes stop short of identifying the source of the alcohol. But doing so is critical, not just for those who were harmed, like the injured driver in this case, but for public safety overall. Holding alcohol providers accountable when they ignore the law helps ensure safer communities and fewer preventable crashes.
At the end of the day, getting the whole truth means going beyond the roadside and looking at what happened before the keys were even in the ignition. That’s why a thorough investigation into where the drinking took place isn’t just important. It’s necessary.