Last week, the Yarborough Applegate team traveled to Columbia to participate in the South Carolina Association for Justice’s 2024 Legislative Reception and annual Young Lawyers Seminar.
Nursing homes have a responsibility to provide elderly residents with proper care. Unfortunately, elders—especially those with dementia or disabilities—are among our population’s most susceptible to abuse.
Yarborough Applegate is proud to support Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, which is making a difference in Charleston and across South Carolina.
As trial lawyers, we have a unique and weighted charge: telling our client’s story. This is both a responsibility and a privilege, particularly in cases involving wrongful death.
Alex Heaton shares what has shaped her, what drives her, and what she hopes her lasting legacy will be.
On the eve of trial, Yarborough Applegate secured a $16 million settlement for the parents of a six-month-old infant who died after being improperly placed on his side for a nap at a South Carolina daycare.
Duffy and Dodds hope the first-of-its-kind release will continue to educate the state Bar and Judiciary on the impropriety of written discovery obstruction and gamesmanship by providing a picture of the judicial landscape on those issues across the state.
Several hundred fellow trial lawyers and other legal professionals attended the seminar, including his talk on “Tech-Savvy Tips for Enhancing Case Value & Improving Evidence Presentations.”
Most recently a partner at Moseley Marcinak Law Group and having honed her skills navigating complex insurance defense cases, Early-Soppa brings extensive experience in trucking and transportation litigation to the plaintiffs’ side.
As we close the books on 2023, we wanted to take a moment to recognize the dedicated and passionate team here at Yarborough Applegate, and share some of our longstanding community partners you might be inspired to support this season of giving.
With the holiday party season at its peak, now is a great time to refresh on what everyone should know about safe alcohol service in South Carolina.
This case marks the first time Amazon has tested with a jury the issue of whether it will be held responsible for injuries caused by one of 285,000 drivers it calls independent contractors.