Personal Injury
Can I Sue the Insurance Company for Bad Faith in South Carolina?
Yes, so long as certain elements are met, insurance companies can absolutely be sued and held accountable for their wrongdoing. Remember, all insurance policies are...
Compensation For Scars: How Much Should the Insurance Company Compensate Me for Scars Caused By an Accident in SC?
The answer to this question depends on whether your case falls under South Carolina’s civil or workers’ compensation system. For example, scarring caused by a...
How Is Lost Income / Lost Wages Calculated in a South Carolina Personal Injury Case?
Under South Carolina law, the person or entity that caused your harm must make you whole. In other words, they must compensate you for every...
How Much Do Personal Injury Lawyers Charge in South Carolina?
What is a Contingency Fee? Most South Carolina personal injury attorney teams in Columbia, Lexington, and throughout South Carolina, charge 33%-40% based on the amount...
What Are Punitive Damages and What You Should Know
In any personal injury lawsuit in civil court, there are three types of potential damage awards available. Economic damages are compensation for the actual costs...
Do I Need to Hire a Myrtle Beach Lawyer After a Vacation Injury?
Vacations are supposed to be a time for rest, relaxation, and spending time with loved ones. Unfortunately, accidents still happen, and suffering from an injury...
Beach Accidents and Injuries Ruin Far Too Many Myrtle Beach Vacations
Every year, millions of visitors come to Myrtle Beach to spend time on the beautiful Atlantic coast and soak up the sun. The beach isn’t...
Should I Sign the Lien Letter from Lexington Medical Center?
What is a Lien Letter? Lexington Medical Center (“LMC”) is aggressive in its billing practices. The hospital often mails auto accident victims, and other injured...
What is a Covenant Not to Execute Judgment?
South Carolina car accidents are often settled by way of a “Release.” In other instances, a Covenant Not to Execute Judgment (“Covenant”) is preferable. A Covenant...