Fort Worth – Teen Rider Died in Collision with a Vehicle on Leota Street
Posted on Friday, May 24th, 2019 at 3:44 am
The Fort Worth law enforcement officials have released the name of the teenage motorcyclist rider who died in a fatal collision with a sedan on Leota Street, Sunday night.
The fatality was identified as Isaiah Cain’Del Mobley. Mobley was a 19-year-old resident of Fort Worth.
According to police reports, the incident happened at around 8:00 p.m. at the 900 block of Leota Street. A preliminary investigation indicates that Mobley was seen on his motorcycle near Delga Park when he collided with a Honda Civic. The force of the impact killed Mobley instantly. He was pronounced dead by responding officers.
Fortunately, no one else was injured in the collision.
The investigation to the crash is spearheaded by the Fort Worth Police Department. Anyone who has information regarding the case may contact them.
Our sincerest condolonces go out to the family and friends of the deceased victim.
We believe that when someone loses a loved one from a car accident, they do not only suffer emotionally but financially as well. If you or your loved one is a victim of a car accident caused by wrongful actions or due to negligence, you may have the right to file for legal claims. Most of the time, families who are left behind after a tragic loss are not aware of their rights and the legal processes needed to obtain fair and just compensation. In times like this, you would need a professional who can provide you with all the support you need as you go through this difficult time. Talk to your personal injury or car accident lawyer for assistance.
According to the National Highway Traffic Administration (NHTSA), car accidents happen almost every minute of the day, and for every 16 minutes, a car accident occurs that results in death. So that is about 6 million car accidents every year and 90 people dying in car accidents every day in the U.S. alone. Despite the government’s aggressive efforts to keep these cases down, Texas remains the worst state in the country for alcohol-involved car crashes.
