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Aggressive driving by a commercial truck driver, such as following too closely or making unsafe lane changes, can contribute to serious crashes.
Fulmer Sill’s Truck Accident Practice Group, led by attorney Chad W.P. Kelliher, represents people injured in truck accidents across Oklahoma, including Tulsa.
If you were hurt in a crash involving a truck, you can share what happened and talk about your legal options in a free consultation with a dedicated Tulsa Aggressive Driving Truck Accident Lawyer.
| Truck Accident Practice Group Lead | Oklahoma Super Lawyers, 2026 | Rising Star, 2019-2023 | National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40 | Oklahoma Bar Association Earl Sneed Award for Outstanding Contribution to CLE, 2021 |

A loaded commercial truck can weigh tens of thousands of pounds, so driving behaviors such as speeding, following too closely, or unsafe lane changes can matter in a crash.
Truck crashes can happen on highways, expressways, and delivery routes throughout Tulsa, including the Broken Arrow Expressway and I-244. Whether a particular driving behavior played a role depends on the facts, and an attorney can help evaluate what happened in your case.
Each of these behaviors can leave a trail in dispatch records, electronic logging devices, and dashcam footage.
Oklahoma does not treat aggressive driving as a bad habit behind the wheel. A driver who tailgates, weaves, or runs a light without regard for others on the road may meet the state’s definition of reckless driving under 47 O.S. § 11-901, whether or not a citation was ever written for it. That distinction matters in a truck accident claim. It can support a case for punitive damages against the driver, and sometimes the trucking company that pushed an unrealistic delivery schedule. That would be on top of your medical bills and lost wages. Whether that applies depends on the facts, and an attorney can review your claim.
An insurer may dispute fault or describe an aggressive maneuver as an unavoidable accident, which can affect how a claim is evaluated.
Given the size and weight difference between a commercial truck and a passenger vehicle, these crashes can cause catastrophic injuries, including traumatic brain injuries, spinal injuries that require surgery, and death.
More than one party may be responsible for a truck crash in Tulsa, depending on the facts. For example, a trucking company’s delivery schedules, a dispatcher’s routing decisions, or a freight broker’s choice of carrier may be relevant to a claim.
Who may be responsible depends on the facts of each crash, and an attorney from Fulmer Sill‘s Truck Accident Practice Group can help determine which parties may be involved.
| Outcome | Case Type |
| $11 Million Settlement | An Oklahoma oilfield worker and his passenger suffered traumatic brain and orthopedic injuries after an impaired commercial driver made an unsafe left turn. |
| $3.5 Million Settlement | Commercial vehicle crash causing severe lumbar spine injuries that required multiple surgeries. |
| $2.35 Million Settlement | Client’s vehicle struck by a truck. |
Every case is different and depends on its specific facts and circumstances. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
A trucking company and its insurer may begin investigating soon after a crash. Having an attorney involved early can help with requesting and preserving evidence, such as the driver’s logs and speed data, before it is lost or overwritten. Fulmer Sill’s Truck Accident Practice Group can talk through your situation in a free consultation, and an attorney can evaluate the facts, damages, insurance coverage, and available evidence to help you understand your legal options.
Oklahoma’s reckless driving law covers any driver operating a vehicle in a careless or wanton manner without regard for others, or in violation of the state’s speed rules. Tailgating, unsafe lane changes, and running a light to beat a delivery window can fit that definition in a truck accident claim, depending on the facts. That conduct can become powerful evidence of fault once paired with a driver’s electronic logs.
Oklahoma generally gives you two years from the date of the crash to file a lawsuit, under 12 O.S. § 95. Different deadlines can apply in some situations. For example, claims involving a government vehicle can require written notice much sooner, and wrongful death claims follow their own statute. Because the deadline that applies can depend on the facts, an attorney can help determine which one applies to you. Waiting can also make evidence harder to obtain, since dashcam footage and electronic logs may only be kept for a limited time.
Fulmer Sill handles aggressive driving truck accident claims on contingency, so there are no upfront attorney fees, and fees are paid only if there is a recovery. The consultation is free, whether or not you decide to hire the firm.
Contact Fulmer Sill to talk through what happened and what options may be available.
Claims involving a commercial truck and aggressive driving, such as speeding, tailgating, or unsafe lane changes, can include more than one party, more than one insurance policy, and records that may not be kept indefinitely. Whether aggressive driving played a role is a question that depends on the evidence in each case.
Fulmer Sill is based in Oklahoma City and represents clients across the state, including Tulsa.
The firm handles these cases on a contingency fee basis, so there are no attorney fees unless there is a recovery.
Contact Fulmer Sill to schedule a free consultation.
Settlement secured for two Oklahoma oilfield workers who suffered traumatic brain and orthopedic injuries after an impaired truck driver made an unsafe left turn.
Our client was injured in a pedestrian accident when they were struck by a car.
Settlement for injury to school bus passenger injury in collision resulting from defective maintenance of oil field truck.
Wrongful Death settlement in collision caused by 18-wheeler that lost control while operating in icy road conditions on the interstate.
Settlement on behalf of a client involved in a bad faith denial of heart attack insurance policy benefits.
Settlement arising from death of a pedestrian caused by distracted driver of a box truck.
Settlement obtained on behalf of a client who was involved in a bad faith denial of an Uninsured Motorist claim.