Three people were killed in a rollover crash in the 6800 block of Cross Country Road in Wisconsin early on the morning of Nov. 8, 2025, according to the Monona Police Department. The Dane County Medical Examiner identified the people who died as Makiewa Turner, Allen Wright, and Kadija Barry. Online court records show that Kyle Stansil faces several charges arising from the crash, including charges described as homicide by intoxicated use of a vehicle, homicide by use of a vehicle with PAC, first-degree reckless homicide, homicide by vehicle using controlled substances, and felony bail jumping. These are allegations, not findings of guilt. Stansil made an initial court appearance on the reported charges, and a court commissioner set a $750,000 cash bond. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Sept. 3. The evidence and court process will determine what occurred and whether any criminal charges are proven. What Makes This Incident Different A crash that results in multiple deaths can leave several families facing profound loss at the same time. Here, reports identify three people who died after a single rollover incident. Each family may have separate questions about what happened, what information is available, and how to protect its interests while criminal proceedings move forward. The reported criminal case also makes this matter distinct. A criminal prosecution can address alleged violations of criminal law, but it is separate from a civil wrongful-death claim. Criminal charges, bond conditions, and court hearings do not by themselves decide civil responsibility or provide compensation to surviving family members. The evidence developed in each process may overlap, but the standards and purposes are different. Questions Investigators May Examine Investigators may examine the circumstances leading up to the reported rollover and the vehicle’s movements before it occurred. They may consider whether physical evidence, witness accounts, or available electronic information helps establish the sequence of events. Because court records list allegations involving alcohol and controlled substances, investigators may examine testing, observations, and other legally obtained evidence relevant to those allegations. The evidence will determine what weight, if any, such material carries. Investigators may also examine whether the roadway, the vehicle, or other conditions documented after the collision help clarify how the rollover happened. These are questions for the investigation; reports do not establish a final cause or civil liability. Evidence That May Need to Be Preserved In a fatal rollover case, evidence can be lost, changed, or overwritten quickly. Depending on what exists, families and their representatives may seek to preserve: - Police reports, crash-scene photographs, measurements, diagrams, and reconstruction materials; - Photographs of the vehicle and records showing its post-crash location and condition; - Event data recorder information or other vehicle-generated data, if available; - Records of any testing, inspections, or documentation collected during the investigation; - Witness names, contact information, and contemporaneous statements; - Nearby video footage or other recordings, if any exist and can be lawfully obtained; - Medical examiner records and other records relevant to the deaths; and - Court filings and orders connected to the pending criminal case. Prompt preservation requests can matter because recordings and electronic data may not be retained indefinitely. An attorney can help identify appropriate evidence requests without interfering with an active investigation. What Families Should Know Wisconsin law may allow certain surviving family members to pursue a wrongful-death claim after a fatal crash. The people who may bring a claim, the damages that may be available, and the applicable deadlines depend on the family’s circumstances and the facts of the case. A civil claim may involve losses such as funeral expenses, loss of support, and other damages permitted by Wisconsin law. No lawyer can promise a particular result, and the available evidence will be important. Families should also be cautious about signing insurance documents, giving recorded statements, or accepting a payment before they understand what rights may be affected. The pending criminal case does not necessarily require a family to wait before seeking legal guidance. Civil deadlines can apply even when criminal proceedings take time. A lawyer can explain potential deadlines, coordinate evidence-preservation efforts, and communicate with insurers while the criminal matter continues. How Dunk Law Can Help Dunk Law represents families dealing with fatal motor-vehicle crashes in Wisconsin. Our attorneys can review the publicly available information and available records, help request preservation of relevant crash evidence, and explain how a possible wrongful-death claim may proceed alongside a criminal case. If your family lost Makiewa Turner, Allen Wright, Kadija Barry, or another loved one in a serious Wisconsin crash, Dunk Law can discuss your situation in a confidential consultation. We can help you understand the next practical steps without making assumptions about fault or the outcome of an investigation. Related Dunk Law Resources - Wrongful death claims - Catastrophic injury claims - All practice areas This post is based on publicly available news reports and is provided for general information only. It is not legal advice.