A two-vehicle crash about eight miles east of Stamford, Texas, killed a San Antonio woman and injured two drivers Wednesday evening, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety. The collision occurred at the intersection of State Highway 92 and Farm-to-Market Road 1661 in rural Jones County. DPS identified the woman who died as Isolda C. Roblejo Popa, 33, of San Antonio. She was a passenger in a 2025 Toyota Corolla. Authorities said she was pronounced dead at a hospital at about 8 p.m. According to DPS's preliminary investigation, the Corolla was northbound on FM 1661 and entered the intersection after its driver did not stop at a posted stop sign. A 2018 Toyota Camry traveling west on SH 92 then collided with the Corolla. Milena Sueiro Ramirez, the Corolla's driver, and David Eric Rivera, the Camry's driver, were taken to a hospital with injuries. DPS stated that none of the four occupants was wearing a seat belt. The investigation remains preliminary. What Makes This Incident Different This report involves an intersection collision on rural highways, rather than a crash on a city street. DPS reported that SH 92 traffic had the right of way and that the speed limit in the area was 75 mph. The location, the two roads' traffic controls, and the movement of each vehicle will be central to understanding what occurred. The collision also affected people in both vehicles. One passenger died, two drivers were hurt, and a passenger in the Camry was reported uninjured. Each person's potential insurance claim and legal interests can be different, even when they arise from the same collision. Questions Investigators May Examine The evidence will determine why the Corolla entered the intersection and how the impact occurred. Investigators may examine conditional questions such as: - Whether the stop sign was visible and properly positioned at the time of the crash; - What each driver could see while approaching the intersection; - The vehicles' paths, speeds, braking, and point of impact; - Whether vehicle damage and roadway markings support the preliminary account; and - Whether witness observations or electronic data can help establish the sequence of events. DPS reported clear skies and dry roads. Those reported conditions may help investigators focus on the roadway layout, traffic control, vehicle movements, and available physical evidence. They do not, by themselves, resolve responsibility. Evidence That May Need to Be Preserved Evidence can become harder to obtain as vehicles are repaired, records are overwritten, and memories fade. In a rural intersection crash, materials that may need prompt preservation include: - Photographs of both vehicles, their damage, and their final positions; - The crash report, investigation materials, scene measurements, and any diagrams; - Images of the intersection, stop sign, pavement markings, sight lines, and roadside conditions; - Vehicle event-data information, if available, from the Corolla and Camry; - Medical records and billing documentation for the injured people and records concerning Roblejo Popa's death; - Statements and contact information from people who witnessed the collision or its aftermath; and - Any available video or photographs captured near the intersection. A lawyer can send preservation requests where appropriate, but whether particular records exist and what they show will depend on the evidence. What Families Should Know After a fatal Texas crash, surviving family members may have questions about wrongful-death and survival claims. In general, Texas law allows a deceased person's spouse, children, and parents to pursue a wrongful-death claim, while a survival claim may address certain claims that belonged to the person who died. The particular facts and family circumstances matter. People hurt in the crash may also have separate injury claims. It is important not to assume that an insurer's early assessment fully accounts for medical care, time away from work, or the lasting consequences of an injury. Before signing releases or agreeing to a settlement, families and injured people can seek legal advice about their options. Texas deadlines can apply to injury and wrongful-death cases, and exceptions may affect the time available. Speaking with counsel promptly can help preserve evidence and clarify applicable deadlines without requiring anyone to make immediate decisions. How Dunk Law Can Help Dunk Law can help families coping with a fatal intersection crash and people injured in a two-vehicle collision evaluate the information available, pursue preservation of relevant evidence, and communicate with insurance companies. Our attorneys can review the DPS findings, available vehicle and scene evidence, medical documentation, and the specific losses affecting the family or injured person. If your family has questions after the crash east of Stamford, Dunk Law can explain the Texas claims process and discuss next steps in a confidential consultation. Related Dunk Law Resources - All practice areas This post is based on publicly available news reports and is provided for general information only. It is not legal advice.