What Is Considered A Medium Truck vs A Heavy-Duty Truck?
A medium truck is defined as any truck, excluding buses and motor homes, with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) greater than 10,000 pounds. These large trucks include both commercial and non-commercial vehicles. However, in 2020 72% of the trucks involved in fatal traffic crashes were heavy-duty trucks that had a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) > 26,000 lbs.

United States
Arkansas
Potential causes that can explain the increase in
Truck Accident Occurrences 
If you are ever involved in an accident, the first thing to do is make sure everyone involved is accounted for and safe. Afterward, it is important to get to a safe area away from the road and wreck scene, since there are still fast-traveling vehicles and a chance of combustion from the wreck.
When all people are safe and the scene is controlled, call 911 immediately for help. The police officers will be able to interview witnesses and make observations about the accident scene, which will later be used in the police report that can be helpful should you file a claim for compensation.
As you are trying to recover, it is important to consult an experienced truck accident lawyer as soon as you are able to. Many commercial insurance companies would take the first action by reaching out to victims to pressure them into a lowball settlement. It is important not to sign any papers or admit any guilt to them.
The Reed Firm and head attorney Tim Reed have decades of experience helping distraught motor vehicle and specifically truck accident victims gain the compensation they deserve while holding the applicable parties accountable for their actions.