Find out the latest events happening in your community that relate to your case. Our Spartanburg attorneys provide the latest research, news articles, and other information to help victims of serious injuries, criminal charges, and family disputes.
- Page 1
-
Police Failure to Read Rights Correctly Overturns Conviction A real-life example of how the Miranda rights actually work—and how police try to get around them—from a South Carolina criminal defense attorney. -
Police Usually Can’t Roll Up In Your Yard Looking For Drugs Our SC drug defense attorney explains how lack of a warrant in a state Supreme Court case limited police ability to go on private property looking for evidence -
Warrant Required in SC for Backyard Search A South Carolina criminal defense lawyer explains the limits on police searching near a home, based on warrant law in a recent state Supreme Court case. -
What the Court Should Consider in a Criminal Case An upstate criminal defense attorney discusses a recent South Carolina Supreme Court case on when a lower court is allowed to dismiss charges. -
Bond Violations Can Mean Jail—Even for the Elite A criminal defense attorney discusses the bond revocation in a high-profile case—and what anyone on bond can learn from it. -
SC Supreme Court Throws Out Drugs in Crack Distribution Case The South Carolina Supreme Court overturned a crack distribution case based on violating a suspect’s rights. A criminal drug defense attorney explains. -
SC High Court: Of Course Folks Are Nervous at Traffic Stops! A criminal defense lawyer explains how the SC Supreme Court had enough of officers who prey on suspects’ nerves to justify searching a car at a traffic stop. -
Shocking Finale of the Aaron Hernandez Trial: Forgiveness A criminal defense lawyer offers a final thought on the Aaron Hernandez trial and considers the part of the outcome that shouldn't be overlooked. -
Former SC Police Chief May Be Retried After Murder Mistrial Our criminal defense lawyer examines the situation for the former Eutawville police chief, whose murder trial ended in a mistrial when jurors deadlocked. -
Execution of South Carolina 14-Year-Old Overturned A South Carolina criminal defense lawyer describes the process leading to the overturning of a 1944 execution of a 14-year-old boy.