Premises Liability Attorneys Serving North Charleston & Summerville, South Carolina
When we are on someone else’s property, we have the right to expect the area is free from hazards. Still, countless people are injured each year because property owners allow hazardous conditions to go unchecked. In fact, we handled one of the leading premises liability cases in the South Carolina Supreme Court.
Property owners and the companies that maintain their property can be held liable for the injuries victims suffer. If you have been injured while lawfully on someone else’s property, contact an attorney immediately. We represent clients in a wide variety of premises liability cases and view them as far more than the minor “slip-and-fall” matters insurers try to label them.
Insurers like to dismiss these as minor “slip-and-fall” cases. We see them differently — and we handled one of the leading premises liability cases in the South Carolina Supreme Court.
We handled one of the leading premises liability cases in the South Carolina Supreme Court.
Property owners and maintenance companies can be held liable for hazards they allow to go unchecked.
Premises liability cases are handled on a contingency-fee basis — you pay nothing unless we recover for you.
Being attacked by a dog or another animal is one of the most terrifying experiences anyone can endure. This is especially true for children, who naturally love dogs and trust them without considering that the dog may bite. Injuries are often severe. If you or someone you love has suffered a dog bite injury, be sure you have strong representation from an experienced attorney.
A property owner — and the company that maintains the property — can be held responsible when they allow a hazardous condition to go unchecked and you are injured while lawfully on the property.
Generally three years from the date of injury, with shorter deadlines and notice requirements when a government entity is involved. It is best to contact us promptly so your deadlines are protected.
South Carolina follows a modified comparative negligence rule, so you may still recover as long as you were not more than 50% at fault, with your award reduced by your share of responsibility.
We handle these cases on a contingency-fee basis. There is no upfront fee, and you pay an attorney’s fee only if we recover compensation for you.
Injured by someone else’s negligence? Tell us what happened and we’ll review your case at no cost.
EEOC racial discrimination case — part of a three-lawyer team representing multiple plaintiffs.
Settlement and verdict in a wrongful death case.
A defective tire and weld caused a roof crush and multiple injuries.