Bexar County, TX — November 6, 2025, Kevin Tello-Alvarado was injured as the result of a truck accident at around 6:40 p.m. along I-10.

According to initial details about the accident, it happened along the service road at Crossroads Boulevard, north of San Antonio.

It appears that 29-year-old Kevin Tello-Alvarado was in a Toyota Tacoma going westbound along Crossroads Boulevard. A Ford F-450 was going southbound on the service road. At the intersection, authorities say the Ford ran the light, and it crashed into Kevin Tello-Alvarado.

As a result of the collision, Kevin Tello-Alvarado was seriously injured. There were no other reported injuries. Authorities didn’t specify any potential charges.

Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman

If it’s true that the Ford driver disregarded the light here, people might find it odd there are no reported charges. Isn’t that something that should immediately result in serious consequences? Well, things might not be so simple. In fact, my hope is the lack of charges is a sign the authorities are investigating beyond the crash scene.

For example, large trucks like this are often used for work. That brings up a whole issue with the possibility of a negligent employer. I’ve handled hundreds of commercial vehicle accident cases, and they rarely come down to just an isolated mistake. They’re more often the result of things like inexperienced drivers, driver’s with a history of reckless behavior, employers pressuring drivers to meet unreasonable deadlines or work long hours, or incessantly communicating with and distracting their drivers on the job.

The reason this matters is two-fold. For one, victims and families don’t just want someone to blame. They want to be sure that those who wronged them are held accountable. Whether that’s one reckless driver or multiple people whose actions led to the crash, appropriate consequences should extend to all of them. Which brings us to the second point, when people are held accountable after a serious truck wreck, they tend to clean up their act. That means negligent behavior stops, and people are less likely to get hurt in the future.

That’s one example of why it can take time to see official charges after an accident like this. However, it’s important to follow up with authorities early on to see what they’re focusing on. A lack of immediate action could hopefully be a sign they’re being cautious, but it’s important to ensure it’s not actually a sign they’ve moved on to other priorities too soon.

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