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Fault in a truck accident in Louisiana depends on the specific facts of the crash. A truck driver may be responsible if they were speeding, distracted, fatigued, impaired, violated traffic laws, or failed to operate the vehicle safely. The trucking company, maintenance providers, or parts manufacturers may also share responsibility if poor training, improper maintenance, defective equipment, or other negligence contributed to the accident. Louisiana follows a comparative fault system, meaning multiple parties may share responsibility for a crash. An investigation into the accident, evidence from the scene, driver records, and trucking company practices can help determine who is liable for the injuries and damages caused.
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Schedule ConsultationA 54-year-old woman and a 47-year-old man, both of Beavercreek, Ohio, died late Friday night, November 6, 2026, after a multi-vehicle crash on eastbound I-12 near LA Highway 43 in Livingston Parish. Their names have not been released.
Hit by a delivery van, work truck, or other company vehicle in Louisiana? This guide explains what to do after the crash, who may be responsible, how commercial insurance works, and how long you have to file a claim.
Baton Rouge is home to some of Louisiana's busiest freight corridors, putting large trucks and passenger vehicles on the same roads every day. This guide breaks down the 10 Baton Rouge streets and highways where truck traffic, congestion, and roadway design create the greatest risk of serious 18-wheeler accidents, plus what to do if you're involved in one.
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