Auto Accidents
Have you been in an auto accident in the Columbia, Greenville, Spartanburg, Florence, Myrtle Beach, or any surrounding South Carolina areas? You are not alone. With over three million vehicles on South Carolina roads every year, odds are we will all find ourselves in an auto accident at some point. What’s the first step? After an accident the first thing you need to do is see a doctor.
continue readingCommercial Truck Accidents
South Carolina’s roadways are filled with commercial trucks and buses carrying supplies, goods, and even people in and out of Columbia and Greenville every day. While most make it to their destinations without incident, a few are involved in accidents that result in serious injury or even death. Commercial truck accidents can be some of the most dangerous types of crashes due to the sheer size and speed of the vehicles involved.
continue readingMotorcycle Accidents
Motorcyclists in the Columbia or Greenville areas must obey the rules of the roads in South Carolina, but that alone will not prevent them from getting into an accident. Riding a motorcycle takes skill, practice, knowledge, and awareness of your surroundings. Motorcycle accidents have an exceptionally high rate of injury. It is often the rider who suffers the most severe of injuries. South Carolina law only requires riders under 21 years of age to wear helmets.
continue readingPassengers in Accidents
The roads of South Carolina are filled with cars and trucks moving by us at high speeds. As a passenger in one of these vehicles there is not much we can do to prevent an accident, aside from being a lookout for the driver. You may not have been behind the wheel but you can still get seriously injured in an auto accident.
continue readingDrunk Driving Accidents
Injuries and deaths from accidents caused by drunk drivers are some of the most senseless and upsetting events in our lives. When someone gets behind the wheel intoxicated, they do so with total disregard for the safety and well-being of everyone around them. The citizens of Columbia and Greenville are not immune to this growing and disturbing epidemic.
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