The Texas law firm of Barry & Loewy LLP has been working to balance the scales of justice for years. Our lawyers' in-depth knowledge of TX laws gives us the experience and skills necessary to work on truck accident cases in Pecos and throughout the state of Texas.
Pecos, Texas lies on the edge of the Chihuahuan Desert, nestled along the west bank of the Pecos River. The city is part of the Lone Star State’s western Trans-Pecos Region, the only part of Texas where mountain and desert habitats combine, making for incredible diversity in the local vegetation. Pecos, TX holds wide recognition for growing some of the finest cantaloupes in the United States.
Pecos is the largest city and the seat of Reeves County, Texas, which reported just over 13,000 citizens in the 2000 Census. The Pecos, TX population was 9,501, with 80% Hispanic ancestry. Seventy-five miles to the west is the Odessa - Midland Metro Area. Four institutes of higher learning are within 80 miles of Pecos, Texas students: the New Mexico State University, Odessa College, the University of Texas in the Permian Basin, and the Sul Ross State University. Pecos began as ranching country, then developed a strong farming base. The oil and gas industries became a vital economic factor in the early 20th century.
Pecos City, Texas hosted the first World’s Rodeo on July 4, 1883. Remaining true to their Western cowboy heritage, each year Pecos, TX holds the West of the Pecos Rodeo, an entire week-long festival of family fun and cowboy competition. The annual Cantaloupe Festival draws patrons from around the region, while the West of the Pecos Museum showcases the city’s colorful past and present. Tourism has begun to play an important part role in the economy of Pecos, which was the film location for the 1985 "Fandango" and the 1993 "Flesh and Bone".
