Start by getting in touch.
Request a consultation or call 843-249-2917 to arrange an appointment. Let the office know the kind of help you need. If you have an upcoming court date or a time-sensitive matter, call the office. You can also ask about scheduling, consultation fees, and what to bring.
A simple appointment checklist
Bring any relevant documents you have and a list of questions. Useful items may include:
Your questions and priorities
Write down the questions you want answered and the concerns you want to discuss. A short list can help you remember them during your appointment.
Important dates
Note when the important events happened. Include any court dates or deadlines on your paperwork, and mention upcoming dates when you call.
Documents you already have
Gather relevant court notices, agreements, tickets, insurance correspondence, estate documents, or property records. You do not need every document before you contact us.
Anything the office has asked you to bring
Check the information you received when scheduling. If you are unsure about a document or how to share it, call the office before your appointment.
Our practice area pages also suggest documents that may be helpful for a particular type of matter.
Questions before you contact us
How do I schedule an appointment?
Call with your name, contact details, and a brief description of the help you need. The office can discuss scheduling and what to bring. Mention any upcoming court date or deadline at the start of the call.
Is there a fee for the consultation?
Ask about any consultation fee when you schedule. You can also ask how the firm charges for your type of matter and when you would discuss those costs in more detail.
What if I am not sure which service I need?
That is fine. Briefly explain what happened and what you need help with. The office can let you know whether the firm handles that kind of matter.
Should I send documents or details through the website?
Keep an online inquiry brief. Do not include confidential case details, Social Security numbers, financial account information, or medical records. Ask the office how to share documents. Sending a message through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship.
What if a court date or deadline is coming up?
Call instead of waiting for a reply to an online message. Have the notice or paperwork with you so you can explain the date and what it says. Sending an inquiry does not mean the office has agreed to represent you or take action on your behalf.
Do I need to gather everything before I call?
No. Call with the information you have. If a document is missing or you are waiting for a record, mention that when you schedule. The office can tell you what would be useful for the appointment.