Several People Died in a Drunk Driving Car Crash

During a recent Phoenix, Arizona car crash, the driver and a passenger were killed. It is believed that the driver of the vehicle was drunk, and that she was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the accident.

Whiplash symptoms after a car accident

Getting whiplash symptoms after a Phoenix Arizona car crash is not an uncommon occurrence. Even if you do not feel symptoms immediately after an accident, you should still see a doctor. Getting a doctor’s care is important because whiplash can cause serious long-term medical problems.

Whiplash is an injury that occurs when the head is thrown back and forth abruptly. It is caused by the sudden stretching of the cervical spine.

The symptoms can be subtle, but they can be extremely painful. Some people suffer for months or years after the injury. However, the majority of whiplash victims recover within a few weeks.

The symptoms of whiplash include a stiff neck, headache, and back pain. However, they can also include pain in other parts of the body.

Impaired driving suspected in a phoenix car accident

Thousands of crashes in Arizona each year involve some form of alcohol. The legal consequences can include fines and jail time. If you or someone you love has been injured in an Arizona drunk driving accident, you may need an experienced Phoenix DUI accident attorney.

An alcohol impaired driver’s crash can be considered a class 3 felony. In addition, the driver’s BAC may be tested using a roadside oral fluid test. These tests are quick and easy to administer, typically taking less than five minutes.

Although there are many things you can do in the days following a drunk driving crash, a Phoenix DUI accident attorney can help you navigate all the legal issues involved. These legal experts know how to build a case and will present all the relevant information to your insurance carrier. They can also help you calculate your total expected losses.

Ayala was a passenger in the car when it veered over the center line

Several people were killed in Phoenix, Arizona car accidents on Sunday. One victim was killed when a wrong-way driver struck another vehicle head-on. Other victims were injured in the crash.

A family of three was killed in a drunk driving crash on New Year’s Eve. Two women were also hit by a car. A man was arrested for his suspected role in the crash. The names of the victims will be released after their families are notified.

Cruz Cowan, who was reported missing on May 13, was found dead in a desert area near Carefree Highway and 51st Avenue on May 26. He was last seen on May 13, at 9th Avenue and Mountain View Road. His family has not identified any witnesses to the crash.

In another Phoenix car accident, two women were struck by a car. The driver of the SUV fled the scene after the crash. The driver of the Jeep and motorhome was traveling with a 21-year-old man. He was also injured in the crash.

Vegtel and her 5-year-old son were killed

Earlier this week, a three-vehicle crash on Interstate 10 near Casa Grande killed a 5-year-old boy, his mother, and an elderly driver. The Arizona Department of Public Safety says the accident happened around 4 a.m., just north of State Route 587. The driver of the first truck stayed on the scene while the driver of the second was transported to a nearby hospital. A chopper was also spotted flying over the scene, showing off the longest line of traffic on the interstate in the Phoenix area. The westbound lanes were closed at milepost 186 and reopened later in the day.

The crash also caused a chain reaction, as one car crashed into the other, which prompted the police to declare a traffic emergency. A spokesperson for the DPS tells Arizona’s Family that the incident was the first of its kind in Arizona in over two years. The department’s spokesman says the accident may have been caused by an errant driver from the south who was going a bit faster than the rest of the traffic.

Ayala was not wearing a seat belt

During a car crash in Arizona, a man died. His name was Osvaldo Ayala, and he was 25 years old at the time of the accident.

Authorities believe Ayala was driving under the influence of alcohol when the crash occurred. The driver’s blood alcohol level was at a very high level. According to the criminal complaint, Ayala was driving at a rate of 50 to 60 mph on Silverton Road. He was driving ahead of other vehicles, and was eventually arrested.

Ayala was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash. The law in Arizona states that all passengers under 16 years of age must be restrained with a seat belt. In addition, the law states that all children under 8 years of age must be restrained with restraining devices such as a child safety seat or booster seat.