Switch to ADA Accessible Theme
Close Menu
Tennessee Personal Injury Lawyer
Hablamos Español Local 865-500-HURT Toll Free 866-862-4855
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram

Single Vehicle Accident Occurs in Cumberland Count

shutterstock_1132634303

Cumberland County, TN (December 11, 2020) A single vehicle crash occurred at the 310 westbound mile marker on December 11th. Details about the crash are still under investigation and it remains uncertain whether anyone was injured or killed in the crash. Motorists who are passing through the area are advised to exercise caution.

While the exact cause of the accident is still uncertain, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found that distracted driving is the most common cause of car accidents. In 2018, the agency reports that 2,800 individuals were killed and approximately 400,000 people were injured as a result of distracted driving accidents.

Whether your single vehicle crash occurred due to distracted driving or was the result of a hit and run, it is important to remember that there are several steps you can follow to greatly reduce your chances of ending up involved in a single vehicle accident. One of the best steps that motorists can take is to proceed slowly while navigating curvy and isolated roads, or perhaps even ignore these roads altogether. 

Respond to Your Case with a Dedicated Tennessee Accident Attorney                

When single vehicle accidents occur, there are often still several parties involved. If someone else caused your single vehicle crash, you should remember that you still have the right to pursue compensation as an accident victim. At Fox, Farley, Willis & Burnette, we can review your options to proceed during a free case evaluation. Once retained as legal counsel, we will then remain committed to fighting for the greatest amount of compensation possible. Contact our law office today to schedule a free case evaluation.

 

Note: This post was written based on available resources, news stories, and online reports about this incident. As is often the case with fast breaking news, there is always the risk that some details are still being shared and uncovered. Please contact us if you notice any information that should be changed or added. Thanks!

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Segment Pixel