Clovis, CA – A second victim has died following a suspected DUI crash that occurred earlier this month at the intersection of Gettysburg and Fowler Avenues, according to The Fresno Bee.
Ian Shaw, a 42-year-old Clovis resident and well-known wrestling coach, succumbed to his injuries on December 28, 2024, after nearly a month in critical condition.
The crash happened around 2 AM on December 1. Police say 19-year-old Himanshu, a Clovis resident, was speeding west on Gettysburg Avenue when he ran a red light and T-boned a car heading south on Fowler Avenue. The impact caused both vehicles to spin into three parked cars.
Shaw’s passenger, 25-year-old Quinceia McBean of Coarsegold, was killed on the day of the crash. Himanshu and three others were also injured and hospitalized. He now faces multiple charges, including DUI and manslaughter, with additional charges expected.
Shaw leaves behind two young children and is remembered for his contributions to the wrestling community. His family described him as a devoted father, coach, and friend who fought valiantly for nearly a month before succumbing to his injuries.
A GoFundMe has been established to support his family during this difficult time.
Wrongful Death Claims
Losing a loved one in a traffic accident is devastating, and the pain can be made worse by the financial strain that often follows. Medical bills, funeral costs, and the loss of income to support dependents of the deceased can leave families struggling.
Filing a Wrongful Death claim against those responsible can provide compensation to help with these expenses. However, insurance companies will always try to pay as little as possible, making it difficult for families to receive the full amount they deserve.
This is why having an experienced personal injury attorney is essential so that they can fight to make sure you receive fair compensation and justice for your loved one.
If you or someone you love was harmed in an accident like the one described here, feel free to contact Maison Law for any questions or to receive a no-cost, no-obligation case assessment.