A tragic accident occurred early Wednesday morning, July 23, 2025, on Orchard Lake Road in Farmington Hills, resulting in the death of one road worker and serious injuries to two others.
According to reports, the incident took place near a construction zone between 10 Mile and 11 Mile roads, where workers were conducting repairs. A vehicle entered the construction zone and struck three road workers. One of the workers tragically died at the scene. The two others were rushed to a hospital for treatment, but their current conditions have not been disclosed.
The investigation into the incident is ongoing as authorities work to determine the factors that led to the collision. Details about the driver and vehicle involved have not yet been made available. Orchard Lake Road was closed for several hours following the accident, causing delays as investigators processed the scene.
This tragic event emphasizes the dangers construction workers face daily, even with safety protocols in place. It also serves as a solemn reminder for all drivers to exercise caution, slow down, and remain alert when driving through work zones. Although many work sites implement safety precautions like lights and barriers, accidents can still occur, often with devastating consequences.
At Khamo Law, PLLC, we represent victims of auto accidents, including those injured in construction zones. If you or a loved one has been harmed in an accident under similar circumstances, you may have the right to pursue compensation for your injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages.
Reach out to us today to discuss your situation. Our team is dedicated to helping accident victims understand their rights and holding at-fault parties accountable.
Call us at
(248) 466-0606 or (855) Khamo-4-U
Disclaimer: The information in this article is based on secondary sources and has not been independently verified by Khamo Law PLLC. Contact us for corrections or removal requests. This post is not legal or medical advice. Seek proper assistance if injured. Images are for illustration only.