South Carolina Lawyers Weekly

High court says attorneys breached settlement by keeping manual

When Columbia mayor Bob Coble created his Facebook page last year, he didn’t know that he would make almost 1,700 friends. But when he did, he realized that the online social-networking site had easily connected him with a younger audience ...

While at the University of South Carolina School of Law, David A. Kusa was known as an enthusiastic and bright student with a promising future. He co-founded a local chapter of Just Democracy, an organization aimed at educating people about ...

Charleston attorney Paul Hulsey can barely remember a time in his life when he hasn’t had a job. It started in the third grade. The Kansas City, Mo., native earned $2 per week to help an elderly man in his ...

USC law professors have mixed feelings,various motives for moving to CSOL

A fracas over an unpaid referral fee at a Ford dealership in Moncks Corner will not result in a civil recovery for one of the brawlers. The Supreme Court said the man’s Alford plea on a single count of assault ...

Besides the similar spelling of their first names, dad-daughter duo Sidney Jones and Sydney Jones Lynn have only a few things in common. One of them is a law degree from the Charleston School of Law. As members of the ...

For people who don’t know, there is something called “living the autism life.” Attorney Lorri Unumb of Lexington lives it every day. And it’s not easy. Unumb’s 7-year-old son, Ryan, was diagnosed with autism in 2003. While some children with ...

Profession confronts ethics issues of legal outsourcing

S.C. immigration lawyers highlight potential problems, unintended consequences of work status verification law