LITTLE ROCK, AR — One man was killed, and four more were injured in a crash that happened in Little Rock, Arkansas on Thursday, May 8th, 2014, according to a police report from the Arkansas State Police Blotter.
Police have said that they have reason to believe Raphael Skinner was killed when the vehicle he was in crashed while driving on Highway 430. The vehicle left the road before rolling.
Scene of the Accident
Raphael Skinner was ejected in the crash, and was killed. It is not clear from the report if they were killed instantly, or if they died at a nearby hospital after the crash.
Investigators hope to release more information pertaining to the crash in the coming days.
Commentary:
Passengers in vehicles in accidents like this may wonder what their standing may be in the eyes of the law. Believe it or not, as a passenger, whenever you enter a vehicle, you also enter into a contract. This unspoken contract with the driver states that they will drive responsibly, and in a way that will hurt neither you, or anybody else, and if the driver breaches this contract they could be liable for the accident. How would they breach the contract? Speeding, racing, fast-turns, all could result in an accident, and the breach of contract.
–Grossman Law Offices
*We appreciate your feedback and welcome anyone to comment on our blog entries, however all visitor blog comments must be approved by the site moderator prior to showing live on the site. By submitting a blog comment you acknowledge that your post may appear live on the site for any visitors to see, pending moderator approval. The operators of this site are not responsible for the accuracy or content of the comments made by site visitors. By submitting a comment, blog post, or email to this site you acknowledge that you may receive a response with regard to your questions or concerns. If you contact Grossman Law Offices using this online form, your message will not create an attorney-client relationship and will not necessarily be treated as privileged or confidential! You should not send sensitive or confidential information via the Internet. Since the Internet is not necessarily a secure environment, it is not possible to ensure that your message sent via the Internet might be kept secure and confidential. When you fill out a contact or comment form, send us an email directly, initiate a chat session or call us, you acknowledge we may use your contact information to communicate with you in the future for marketing purposes, but such marketing will always be done consistent with the advertising ethics rules established by the State Bar of Texas and you will have the option to opt out of future communications.