San Bernardino, CA – Michael Anthony Rodriguez Dies in Crash; Street Racing Suspected
Posted on April 27, 2020 Written By: iadminlaw
Man Dies in San Bernardino Crash; Street Racing Suspected
SAN BERNARDINO, CA (April 27, 2020) – Michael Anthony Rodriguez was killed early in the morning on Saturday in a crash in San Bernardino. Street racing is suspected in the April 25 incident, which occurred on Mount Vernon Avenue near Rialto Avenue.
The time was roughly 2:10 a.m., according to Jeff Harvey. Harvey is a sergeant with San Bernardino Police.
Reports say Rodriguez had been driving a vehicle–described as a Nissan Maxima–and going at a fast speed. According to reports, people who witnessed the incident said the Nissan had been racing another vehicle–described as dark in color.
According to police, the Nissan had been traveling south along Mount Vernon Avenue, and at a point before reaching Rialto Avenue, the vehicle went out of Rodriguez’s control. The Nissan swerved toward the curb and hit a pole, according to Harvey.
The impact of the crash threw Rodriguez from the Nissan. Responders arrived and pronounced him deceased at the incident site. Rodriguez was a resident of Upland, 34 years old.
According to Harvey, the other vehicle involved in the suspected street-racing incident left the incident site. The driver has not been described.
Investigators are searching for the other vehicle, and the driver. If anyone has information about the incident, the person can call Dan Acosta, who is a detective, or Sergeant Harvey. The number is 909-384-5792.
Hire a Car Accident Attorney in San Bernardino
If you or a loved one has been injured in an auto collision, iAccident Lawyer strongly encourages you to call our San Bernardino car accident lawyers. Your experienced Car Accident Lawyer San Bernardino will provide you with the best legal representation and guidance that you need. Our offices are conveniently located throughout California and we conduct regular travels in the region to meet with clients. Contact Car Accident Lawyer today.