Late Night Show Express Truck Accident — May 2026, MO
Late Night Show Express has 1 federal crash on record — most recent: May 2026 (MO).
1
May 2026
Not on file
LATE NIGHT SHOW EXPRESS LLC · USDOT 4340942 · Mount Vernon, MO · 3 power units · micro fleet
Were you in a crash with a Late Night Show Express truck? See what these records mean for your claim →
What crashes are on Late Night Show Express's federal record?
A May 12, 2026 crash in MO is on file — recorded as property damage, with a vehicle towed disabled from the scene.
Who insures Late Night Show Express trucks — and for how much?
Filed Liability Limit
Not on file
Primary Insurer
—
ACTIVE FILINGS (ALL TYPES): 0 | SELF-INSURED: No
When a carrier's federal record shows no active insurance on file, a qualified attorney can investigate other potential sources of recovery — including the carrier's assets, related parties, and state-level or unfiled policies — to identify defendants that could contribute to a claim.
How often do Late Night Show Express trucks fail safety inspections?
Vehicle Out-of-Service (OOS) Rate
CARRIER: 0.0%
Driver Out-of-Service (OOS) Rate
CARRIER: 0.0%
What these records mean if you were injured
Fleet-wide averages don't decide individual cases. Liability turns on what this specific driver, dispatcher, and truck's logs show in the hours before your crash.
3 federal inspections on record in the past two years — too few for a reliable comparison.
No active liability filing on federal record — this matters for any claim.
In Missouri, a personal-injury lawsuit must generally be filed within 5 years of the crash.
For the most recent crash on this record, that general window runs to about May 2031.
There are exceptions — which ones apply to your case is a lawyer's job.
What to do if you were injured in a Late Night Show Express crash
Federal records document crashes; they don't assign fault — fault is established by investigation, police reports, and litigation.
The carrier named here may not be the only responsible party — brokers, shippers, and manufacturers sit outside this record, each on their own clock.
Federal driver-log retention for this crash: expires Nov 2026.
Start your case review → Your intake goes to a single participating firm, matched to your state.
What happens next
Start your case review
After a serious crash, the carrier's insurer is typically notified within hours. Their attorneys will review the same federal record you are reading now. So far, only one side is using it.
- Never resold
- Encrypted
USDOT 4340942 · Late Night Show Express LLC
This record is attached to your submission — your attorney starts with the evidence already pulled.
Why timing matters
State law may give you years to file a claim — but the evidence often doesn't last that long. Dashcam and onboard data can be overwritten within days. Federal rules require carriers to keep a driver's electronic logs (ELD) for only six months; after that, deletion is lawful. A preservation letter from an attorney puts the carrier on formal notice — destroying evidence after that point risks court sanctions.