Seguin traffic patterns and local road design can create predictable risk points for pedestrians:
- Turning movements at high-traffic intersections: Drivers may be focused on multiple lanes, lights, and turning queues.
- School-day and commute traffic: Morning and afternoon timing can change visibility and driver attention.
- Construction and road work: Detours, lane shifts, and temporary signage can reduce how quickly drivers notice people on foot.
- Daylight glare and wet pavement: Texas weather swings—especially after rain—can affect stopping distance and visibility.
When a pedestrian is struck, insurers often argue about what you “should have seen” or how fast you entered the roadway. In Seguin cases, the details of the scene—signals, lane positions, and timing—matter more than generic assumptions.


