Head-On Accident Leave Two People Dead and One Seriously Injured After Car Crosses Center Line
Author: Auger Law | March 27th, 2021
A two-car collision in Lincolnton, NC, resulted in two deaths and one person being hospitalized on Friday, March 26.
Authorities say the crash happened around 1 PM on Campground Road near Pine Ridge Drive. A 2003 Chevy Avalanche was moving west on Campground Road when it crossed the centerline and struck an eastward-bound 2002 GMC Yukon head-on.
Troopers report the GMC’s driver, 73-year-old Boyce Moore, and passenger, Michael Spillars, 74, both, unfortunately, died at the scene.
The Chevy’s driver, 28-year-old Alexander Hickman, was rushed to a local hospital with life-threatening injuries.
There can be many causes of head-on crashes, including driving under the influence, drivers falling asleep at the wheel, distracted driving, failing to follow road signs, improper or illegal passing, or situations where a driver swerves to avoid something in the road, like an animal or debris. While head-on crashes aren’t especially common, they are frequently deadly when they do occur.
Detectives say their initial investigation suggests the Chevy driver’s reckless driving likely contributed to the crash.
If you know a surviving family member of a person who was injured or killed in an accident, please encourage them to contact our firm immediately. The consultation is completely free, with no out-of-pocket cost to the family to hire us.
For over 25 years the attorneys at Auger & Auger have been dedicated to protecting the rights of individuals and families that have suffered injuries or lost loved ones due to the negligence of others. We have years of experience guiding and helping our clients every step of the way to receive compensation for aspects such as medical bills, funeral costs, and other monetary losses.
Editorial Note: At A&A we are always looking to improve the quality and safety and are saddened by the outcome of many tragic accidents across the Carolinas. The purpose of this news blog is to write about cases relevant to our industry and raise awareness about injury cases so that victims of similar incidents can educate themselves on theories of liability, the law, and how personal injury cases typically work. This article is created using publicly available information and is a secondary source. If you find any information here to be inaccurate, please notify us at [email protected], and we will make the appropriate adjustments.
