Property owners are responsible for maintaining safe conditions. When they fail to maintain their property safely, innocent people suffer devastating injuries from slips, falls, dangerous structures, or hazardous conditions. If the carelessness of the property owner created or allowed the condition that caused your injury, you have the right to hold them accountable and demand full compensation.
Injuries caused by unsafe property conditions can leave you with overwhelming medical bills, lost wages, and lasting pain. You deserve the support and financial recovery needed to move forward.
In South Carolina, victims of negligence are legally entitled to seek compensation. You may have a strong case if:
Property owners who fail to maintain safe conditions put innocent people at risk. You need a legal advocate who:
Your safety should never be compromised. If a dangerous property left you injured, SC Injury Law will hold the responsible party accountable.
In South Carolina, the statute of limitations is generally three years from the accident date against private individuals or companies and two years from the accident date against governmental entities and employees. However, acting quickly helps preserve important evidence to strengthen your case.
You may still recover damages if you were 50% or less responsible for your injury.
Yes, if the owner's negligence caused the injury.
Property owners, landlords, or business operators who failed to maintain a safe environment.
Slip and falls, poor security, falling objects, dangerous walkways, and unsafe structures.
Billy is dedicated to restoring faith in justice and will leave no stone unturned in order to restore what is right. The SC in SC Lawyer not only stands for South Carolina which he serves diligently, but also 'Sweeney Cares', which is a motto that Billy lives by.
Any information provided by you through this website, or otherwise, SC Injury Law does not establish an attorney-client relationship until such time as there exists a written and signed attorney retainment agreement.