Dallas, TX — March 2, 2025, Kevin Tinoco was injured in a car accident at about 10:35 p.m. on the access road for Interstate 635/Lyndon B. Johnson Freeway.
A preliminary accident report indicates a 2008 GMC Yukon overturned after making a right turn and hitting a concrete barrier.

Driver Kevin Tinoco, 32, was seriously injured in the crash, according to authorities, while one of his passengers suffered minor injuries. The other was listed as having possible injuries.
Authorities have not released any additional information about the crash at this time.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When a crash like this happens, people often assume it was a simple case of driver error, but experience has shown me that these incidents are rarely that straightforward. Anytime a vehicle overturns, there are critical questions that must be asked to fully understand what happened.
The first is whether authorities have conducted a thorough investigation. A vehicle rolling over after making a right turn suggests a loss of control, but the reason for that loss isn’t always clear. Did investigators examine whether speed was a factor, or if road conditions — such as uneven pavement or debris — contributed to the crash? Were there any witnesses who could provide insight into the moments leading up to the incident? Without a complete accident reconstruction, it’s impossible to determine exactly what went wrong.
The second question is whether a vehicle defect contributed to the crash. The GMC Yukon is a large SUV with a higher center of gravity, making it more prone to rollovers. But was there a mechanical issue that made the situation worse? Were the tires in good condition and properly inflated? Did the vehicle’s suspension or steering system malfunction? Many people don’t realize that defects can play a significant role in single-vehicle crashes, but unless someone pushes for a closer examination of the vehicle, these issues often go unnoticed.
The third question is whether all available electronic data has been collected. The Yukon’s engine control module may contain key information about speed, braking and steering inputs before the crash. Surveillance footage from nearby businesses or traffic cameras might also provide clarity on what happened. Additionally, phone records could be relevant if there’s any question of whether distraction played a role. The sooner this evidence is secured, the more useful it will be.
At first glance, this may seem like a straightforward case of a driver losing control, but ensuring a full investigation is critical. Understanding the true cause of the crash isn’t just important for those involved: it also helps improve road safety by identifying potential hazards and preventing similar incidents in the future.