Passenger killed in Torrance crash

A tragic accident occurred in Torrance early Friday morning, resulting in the death of a 31-year-old passenger after the vehicle he was in crashed into a pole at high speed. The incident unfolded at approximately 5:45 a.m. on the 18800 block of Hawthorne Boulevard. Torrance Police arrived at the scene to find a gray 2024 Nissan Sentra heavily damaged after colliding with the electrical pole. The vehicle carried two individuals: the driver, a 46-year-old man from Hawthorne, and the deceased passenger, a 31-year-old man from Inglewood. Emergency responders managed to extract both men from the wreckage, but the passenger was pronounced dead at the scene. Traffic investigators have deduced that excessive speed contributed to the vehicle losing control and crashing. Our heartfelt condolences go out to the family and loved ones during this difficult time.

Were You or a Loved One Affected By This Accident? We’re Here to Help.

If you or someone close to you was involved in this incident, we want to make it easier to get the support you need. The Law Brothers can provide a free police report or offer a no-obligation case consultation to help you understand your options.

We’ve helped countless of people across California and the U.S. get answers and pursue justice after unexpected injuries—and there’s no cost unless we win your case. Feel free to reach out. We’re available 24/7.

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Frequently Asked Questions For California Accident Lawyers

1. What is my case worth?

It depends on numerous factors such as how long it takes you to heal up, whether there are any complications from your injuries, etc. All we can promise you is that we will get you every penny you deserve for your injuries and then some.

2. The insurance company said that I don't need a lawyer. Is that true?

It is important to remember that your interests and the interests of the insurance company are not the same. You should always seek a free consultation from a personal injury lawyer to get an unbiased legal opinion regarding your case and your rights.

3. How much will I have to pay?

We only work on a standard contingency fee, meaning that if we do not win, we do not get paid. Injury victims often cannot afford to pay an attorney by the hour, so we do not charge it.

4. I don't want to go to court, can you still help me?

Absolutely. In fact, most clients want to avoid going to court. We do our very best to come to a reasonable settlement before filing a lawsuit.

5. What information should I have for a consultation?

You will want to provide details of the accident (date, time, location), medical records and bills, insurance information, witness contact information, and any communication you've had with insurance companies.

6. What damages can I claim in a car accident injury case?

You may be entitled to compensation for the following: Medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, property damage, emotional distress, and future medical expenses and lost earning capacity.

7. How is fault determined in a car accident case?

Fault is determined based on evidence such as police reports, witness statements, and accident reconstruction. Comparative negligence laws may apply, which means your compensation could be reduced if you are partially at fault.

8. How long will it take to resolve my injury case?

The timeline can vary based on factors such as the complexity of the case, the extent of injuries, and whether a settlement is reached or the case goes to trial. Resolution may take several months to a few years.

9. What should I do immediately after a car accident?

Ensure safety: Move to a safe location if possible and check for injuries. Call 911: Report the accident and request medical help if needed. Document the scene: Take photos of the accident scene, vehicle damage, and any injuries. Gather information: Exchange contact and insurance details with the other driver(s) and collect witness information. Avoid admitting fault: Do not make statements that could be interpreted as accepting blame. Seek medical attention: Even if you feel fine, some injuries may not be immediately apparent.