Free Newsletter
Sandy Springs attorney suspended for two years
Douglas Andrew Gaines was suspended from the practice of law for two years on Nov. 27, retroactive to the date of his interim suspension.
Rock Hill attorney suspended for 18 months
Bradford Alexander Rawlinson was suspended from the practice of law for 18 months on Nov. 6, retroactive to the date of his interim suspension.
Fairmont, N.C. attorney suspended
James Darrell Dotson was suspended from the practice of law for one year on Oct. 23. The suspension is retroactive to the Oct. 13, 2016 date of Dotson’s interim suspension.
Rock Hill attorney suspended indefinitely
Thomas A. Givens was suspended from the practice of law until further notice on Sept. 19.
Charleston attorney suspended indefinitely
Louis S. Moore was suspended from the practice of law until further notice on Sept. 27.
Newly admitted attorney suspended indefinitely
Margaret Lanier Brooks was suspended from the practice of law until further notice on Oct. 2.
Aiken attorney disbarred
Anthony C. Odom was disbarred on Sept. 25, retroactive to the date of his interim suspension.
Charleston attorney reprimanded
Ivon Keith McCarty was publicly reprimanded on Aug. 21.
Camden attorney suspended
Ronald Wade Moak was suspended from the practice of law for one year on May 15.
New Jersey attorney suspended in South Carolina
Edward P. McKenzie was suspended from the practice of law for one year as an imposition of reciprocal discipline on May 15.
Charleston attorney resigns in lieu of discipline
John F. Martin of Charleston resigned in lieu of discipline on Feb. 1. His resignation shall be permanent, and he will never be eligible to apply nor be considered for admission or reinstatement to the practice of law or for any limited practice of law in South Carolina.
Hardeeville judge placed on interim suspension
Atiya Shawtel Johnson, a municipal court judge in Hardeeville and Ridgeland and a ministerial recorder/clerk of court in Hardeeville, was indicted by a federal grand jury on four counts of making a materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation in a matter within the jurisdiction of the executive branch of the government of the United States.
Business Law
- Economy forces attorneys to get down to business
- Business Court judges trawl for customers
- Va. company's Web site did not subject business to personal jurisdiction in S.C., appeals panel rules
- Former running back from S.C. wins courtroom victory in contract dispute
- Contract – Government Contract – Qui Tam – False Claims Act
- Tort – Business Tort – Va. Computer Crimes Act – Trade Secrets
- Consumer Protection – FCRA – Auto Loan – Bank Accounting Errors
- Licenses & Permits – Beer & Wine Permit – Restrictive Covenant – Suitable Location
- Licenses & Permits – Veterinarian – Vaccine Maintenance
- State regulators look at car dealer accused of lying to customers
- Textile firm, railroad settle Graniteville train wreck lawsuit
- Subprime mortgage meltdown hits securities law
Commentary
- Virginia Tech student got due process in hearing
- High court justices cross the line of propriety
- High court’s term was rough on big business
- The flip side of generative AI in law and how to address it
- The fight for equal educational opportunity continues
- Letter From The Editor – Working from Home
- NLRB joins FTC in taking aim at non-competes
- Supreme Court leaves key internet protection untouched
- US Supreme Court bites back at parody’s use of the First Amendment
- My goal: Provide the information that you need now
- Case study: North Carolina courts provide guidance on scope, limitations of attorney-client privilege
- A Different Ode to Pro Bono Work
Polls
Loading ...
SC Lawyers Weekly keeps you connected with the latest legal news, Daily Practice and Breaking
News alerts.
Sign-up for SC Lawyers Weekly Email Alerts
