South Carolina Personal Injury Lawyers
When you are injured because of someone else’s recklessness or negligence, you need someone who will look out for you. You cannot count on the insurance company to act in your best interest. Personal injury attorneys are trained to help victims of accidents recover fair compensation for their losses and hold responsible parties accountable.
Personal injury claims commonly arise from traffic collisions or due to medical negligence. Other types of personal injury claims, such as those involving occupational diseases, are sometimes referred to as “torts.” Many cases will involve the injured party suing the party whose negligence, carelessness, or recklessness caused harm. Some cases, including those involving workers’ compensation, do not hinge on proving fault.
If you were recently injured in an accident, it is in your best interest to discuss your legal options with a qualified legal professional. Our South Carolina personal injury attorneys at Stewart Law Offices have been successfully representing clients for over 25 years and have recovered many millions of dollars in settlements and verdicts*. We understand what you are going through and will treat you with the respect and compassion you deserve.
South Carolina Personal Injury FAQs
To make the most of your free consultation, consider bringing the following documents and information:
- Medical Records: Any records related to your injury, including doctor’s notes, treatment plans, and prescription information
- Accident Report: A police or incident report, if available
- Insurance Information: Both your insurance details and those of any other parties involved
- Photographs: Photos of the accident scene, injuries, and any property damage
- Witness Information: Contact details of anyone who witnessed the accident
These documents allow your attorney to evaluate your case more thoroughly and provide an accurate assessment of your personal injury claim.
Pain and suffering damages are intended to compensate you for the physical pain and emotional distress caused by an injury. These damages are not calculated by bills or receipts but rather by factors like the severity of your injury, your pain level, and the long-term impact on your life.