Basic Facts
Crash date: 3-19-2026
Crash location: 3906 Little York Road, Harris County, TX
People involved:
- Liwan Pullum, 28
- Unidentified Male, 47
Do Authorities suspect alcohol played a role in this crash?: Unknown
Did authorities recommend criminal charges?: Unknown
Do authorities suspect a product defect caused the crash?: Unknown
Accident Report
March 19, 2026, Liwan Pullum was injured following a semi-truck accident at around 2:47 a.m. along Little York Road.
Preliminary information about the accident says it happened off the corner of Little York Road and Eastex Freeway.
According to investigations, 28-year-old Liwan Pullum was in a Ford Fusion going westbound along Little York. A Volvo tractor-trailer was going southbound on the I-69 service road. Authorities allege that the semi-truck failed to yield at the intersection, and the vehicles collided.
Due to the crash, Liwan Pullum sustained serious injuries. No other injuries were reported. At this time, additional details are unavailable.
How Did This Accident Occur?
If the allegations are true that a truck failed to yield at a light and crashed into a car, then this question may seem pointless. That’s pretty open-and-shut, right? Well, assuming it’s open-and-shut is actually a mistake I see a lot of inexperienced lawyers make. Let me explain why.
Finding out how an accident occurred is more than just determining who had the right-of-way. Even if someone violates another driver’s right-of-way, how did that happen?
Was it because the driver was on their phone? That requires pulling phone records.
Was it due to worn tires or brakes? That means inspecting the vehicle and pulling maintenance records to see if that was due to lack of repairs or an unforeseeable defect (this is especially crucial for commercial trucks).
Was the driver rushing through a light to meet a deadline? That means pulling their hours of service logs and examining their schedule to see if their employer is being unreasonable or encouraging corner cutting.
These are just a few examples off the top of my head which I rarely see authorities look into on their own. Their investigations typically begin and end at the crash scene because that’s all they generally need for filing charges or citations. Victims and families involved in the crash, though, need as much clear evidence telling their side of the story as possible. Gaps in the story leave room for shifting the blame and avoiding responsibility. So, the fewer gaps there are, the better the outcomes are likely to be.
Right now, I don’t see any reason why this crash would be an exception to that level of scrutiny. If you disagree or know more about this crash than what’s been released publicly, let me know in the comments.
call us 
Email Us 
Text us