Overland Park, KS (March 14, 2024) – There were confirmed injuries in the aftermath of a car accident in the Overland Park area on Wednesday, March 13. The accident was reported early that morning at around 11:23 a.m. at the corner of W. 107th Street and Roe Avenue. At least one person involved in the crash was hurt, but the severity and number of the resulting injuries have not yet been determined.
The injured parties were provided aid at the scene by attending medical personnel. Those requiring further support were later transferred to a local hospital for further support. At this time, the circumstances leading to the accident have not yet been provided. The area was closed for several hours while emergency crews were present, and tow trucks were quickly dispatched to clear the scene and reopen the road to outside traffic. No further information is currently available. An ongoing investigation into the cause of the accident is in the hands of local law enforcement officials.
Our thoughts are with the injured victims and their families at this time. We hope for their full recovery.
Car Crashes in Kansas
The road can be a dangerous place, and no one can predict if and when a car accident will take place. In Kansas, vehicle collisions remain the primary contributor to death and serious injury for residents. According to data from the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT), there were 117 roadway deaths reported across the state in 2022. An estimated 20 percent of these crashes involve distracted drivers, and there were nearly 5,000 crashes and 80 resulting fatalities attributed to speeding motorists. It can be difficult to handle the aftermath of a serious car accident alone. A trained attorney will be able to help you through the complicated legal process.
It is hard to pursue a recovery alone. Fortunately, a trusted Overland Park personal injury lawyer is just a phone call away. The trained legal team at Bretz Injury Law is here to answer any questions you may have during a free consultation at 620-524-0080.
