Roseann Lucidi Succumbs To Injuries after Multi-Vehicle Collision on US 190 in Copperas Cove

Woman Dies after Copperas Cove Crash on US 190

Copperas Cove, Texas (February 2, 2018) — A 65-year-old woman died of her injuries following a collision involving an 18-wheeler last month in Copperas Cove, according to Texas Department of Public Safety.
The accident took place at around 4:50 p.m. Wednesday, January 17, along the westbound lanes of US 190.
According to a preliminary investigation report, Roseann Lucidi, 65, was operating a Chevy Tahoe along the westbound lanes of US 190 when traffic started to slow down in the eastbound lanes. The report showed that the tractor-trailer failed to slow down in time and crashed into the rear of a Dodge pickup.
The collision caused the pickup to swerve into westbound lanes where it side-swiped an oncoming Altima before slamming into Lucidi’s Tahoe head-on.
Police said Lucidi was taken to Baylor Scott & White Medical Center for treatment of critical injuries sustained in the wreck where she eventually died of her injuries.
Reportedly, other victims sustained non-life-threatening injuries.
Further details regarding the cause of the collision were not immediately available.
If you have lost a loved one in an auto accident or as a result of another person’s wrongful conduct, contact a Houston personal injury lawyer at 281-943-5555 for a free consultation. Our offices are conveniently located throughout Houston and Harris County. We also conduct regular travels in the region to meet with clients.
The information for this blog post was obtained from public media and is for informational purposes.  No attorney-client relationship is established unless the law firm is formally retained. We understand this is a difficult time for the family of those affected by a tragic accident, and we offer our sincere sympathies.  While the thought of hiring a law firm may not feel appropriate at this time, as a public service we like to advise that in some cases it may be important to immediately begin securing evidence (such as photos of skid marks and property damage) and witness statements before it’s too late.