It’s always a sad situation when a child is injured, and the law that applies to adults is not always appropriate for children. The law of negligence takes into account this fact, recognizing that

Federal Regulations in Your Personal Injury Claim

Submitted By: Robert Reeves On: Feb 28^th 2013

Category: Personal Injury, Personal Injury Claims

While government regulation may currently be at the political forefront, Americans generally do not directly encounter federal regulations (with th

Criminal Appeals and Other Post-Trial Relief in South Carolina

Submitted By: Robert Reeves On: Feb 28^th 2013

Category: Criminal Defense Case, Criminal Defense Case

Learn about the defense options available after a criminal conviction in South Carolina.

Premises Liability in South Carolina

Submitted By: Robert Reeves On: Feb 8^th 2013

Category:

Almost everyone is familiar with the much maligned slip-and-fall case, but the same area of the law, premises liability, covers a wide variety of injur

Evidence in Criminal Cases: Searches and Seizures

Submitted By: Robert Reeves On: Dec 19^th 2012

Category: Criminal Defense Case, Criminal Defense Case

In addition to general evidence rules, criminal defendants benefit from the protection of the exclusionary rule, which makes all evidence obtained through unlawful police investigation inadmissible.

Injuries Caused by Products: A Basic Overview

Submitted By: Robert Reeves On: Nov 5^th 2012

Category: Product Liability, Business

After you have been injured by a product, you might wonder what your legal claim might be. After all, after a car accident, you know that the at-fault driver’s insurance will pay to make you whole.

Workers’ Compensation for Mental Injuries in South Carolina

Submitted By: Robert Reeves On: Aug 20^th 2012

Category: State Workmans Comp, South Carolina, workerscompensationlawfirms.com

Courts have always been skeptical of mental injuries. With increased awareness of the reality of mental illness, courts and the law have generally decreased the scrutiny to which mental injury claims are subject.