A man and a woman were killed and a teenager is in serious condition after a car accident in north Phoenix.

According to authorities, the accident occurred as the driver of a Mercedes did not negotiate a curve correctly and caused the driver to lose control of the vehicle. The car then went off the side of the road, flipped and rolled multiple times before coming to a stop.

All three people in the car were thrown from the vehicle and the car burst into flames as it came to a stop. A 35-year-old woman and a man were pronouced dead by emergency crews and a 19-year-old man was transported to the hospital with serious injuries.

Car accidents can cause serious injury to all people in the vehicle, our thoughts are with the friends and family of the victims.

Seven people were injured in a car accident on Interstate 90 in Phoenix on Monday that left a utility truck upside down hanging over the side of the freeway.  

DPS officials say three vehicles were involved in the accident that occurred around 5:30 PM in the westbound lanes of Interstate 10 at 19th Avenue.  The cause of the accident has yet to be determined.

Video of the highway shows the truck hanging over the side of the Interstate, another vehicle upside down, and a third on its side in the roadway. 

Two people, a woman in her thirties and a 45-year old man, were transported to nearby Phoenix hospitals with serious injuries.  Five others, ranging in age from 8 to 31-years old, were sent to hospitals with minor injuries.  

If you or someone you love has been injured in a car accident, contact the Phoenix car accident attorneys of Haralson, Miller, Pitt, Feldman & McAnally, P.L.C. at 800-763-0964 to learn more about your rights.

Toyota Motor Corp. held a news conference Monday disputing the claims of a man who said his 2008 Prius sped out of control on an Interstate in California.

Toyota Motor Sales USA vice president of communications Mike Michels, said in the press conference that the company feels the information they have "on this vehicle is inconsistent with the scenario where the car could not be stopped by the brakes..." 

James Sikes claimed that his 2008 Prius sped uncontrollably down Interstate 8 in California for nearly twenty minutes.

Sikes' attorney, John Gomez, said Sikes does not intend to sue Toyota. Gomez refused to comment further until the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration finishes their investigation into the incident.

Toyota has recalled more than 8 million vehicles worldwide for brake, accelerator-pedal, and floor-mat problems after a California Highway Patrol officer and thee family members were killed in a runaway Lexus last year.

If you or someone you know has been injured in an Arizona car accident, please contact the Phoenix personal injury attorneys of Haralson, Miller, Pitt, Feldman & McAnally to learn more about the options available to a victim in the aftermath of a car accident. Please call 800-763-0964.

Winter storms on Tuesday created hazardous conditions on Phoenix roadways, causing multiple crashes on I-10 and I-40. The icy conditions caused multiple accidents and a multi-car pile-up on I-10, leaving nine people injured and causing three deaths.

Vehicle fires left the eastbound lanes of I-10 near Casa Grande closed as fire crews attempted to extinguish vehicle fires and help the injured victims receive medical attention. 

If you or someone you love has been injured in a car accident, contact the Phoenix personal injury attorneys of Haralson, Miller, Pitt, Feldman & McAnally at 877-366-5557 today.

Arizona DPS authorities say that a 29 year-old woman from Gilbert is responsible for a "hit-and-run spree" that caused damage to four vehicles on I-10. The woman is suspected of being intoxicated during the event, and has been charged with driving while impaired and leaving the scene of an accident.

Authorities say that following an initial collision on I-10 east, the woman turned around and began heading west, where  she caused a chain-reaction by striking a truck, which in turn, caused damage to two other vehicles. Fortunately, the other drivers involved suffered only minor injuries, and the woman was taken into custody. 

If you have been injured in an accident involving an intoxicated or reckless driver, contact the Phoenix personal injury lawyers of Haralson, Miller, Pitt, Feldman & McAnally at 877-366-5557 today.

Following a recent dust storm, the Arizona AAA has offeredmotorists some safety tips on for driving in strong winds and blowing dust.

One of the most important things a driver can do is to slowdown. By reducing your speed you will increase your vehicle control. This isespecially important when traveling from a protected area to an unprotectedarea. Drivers should allow themselves extra time to get to their destinationduring bouts of heavy wind or dust.

Driving with your headlights on is also a great idea. Thisensures that you can see other motorists and other motorists can see you. If,however, you cannot drive or see safely you need to pull your vehicle off theroadway completely and stop with your lights off. This will prevent otherdrivers from following your taillights, thinking you are still on the road.

These tips can help you avoid a dangerous accident indangerous road conditions.

If you or someone you know has been injured in an accident,please contact the Phoenix Personal Injury Lawyers of Haralson, Miller, Pitt,Feldman & McAnally, P.L.C. by calling 877-366-5557.

An Arizona man is in serious condition after a two-vehicleaccident at the Interstate 80 and Highway 281 interchange in Nebraska. 68-year-oldPaul DeNeui of Prescott, Arizona was taken to St. Francis Medical Center forcuts, bruises and a broken nose after the 2007 Pontiac Solstice convertible hewas driving collided with a 2000 Lincoln Town Car driven by Shirley J. Roberts.

According to Nebraska State Patrol communications supervisorCraig Schoneberg, DeNeui was exiting the eastbound lanes of Interstate 80 andfailed to stop at the stop sign at Highway 281. Crossing the southbound lanesof the highway, he collided with the Lincoln, which was traveling north.

Robert’s, 70, and a passenger were both wearing seatbelts,and neither were taken to the hospital. It is unknown if DeNeui was wearing aseatbelt. He was cited for failure to yield.

If you or someone you know has been injured in an accident,please contact the Phoenix Personal Injury Attorneys of Haralson, Miller, Pitt,Feldman & McAnally, PLC at 877-366-5557.