(854) 777-7111

Myrtle Beach Personal Injury Lawyer

Help for People Hurt in Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach, Conway and Across the Grand Strand

Most South Carolina injury lawsuits must be filed within three years, and an open insurance claim does not pause that.12 If a government agency is responsible, a separate and sometimes shorter deadline applies.3

Sean Hall, Attorney · Published · Updated

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Injuries We Help With on the Grand Strand

We take cases across South Carolina, including Myrtle Beach and the Grand Strand. On the Strand, that means injuries like these:

What to Do After an Injury on the Grand Strand

Medical care comes first. While you're being treated, someone you trust can take care of the rest of this list.

  • Get emergency care. Call 911 or go to the ER, then follow every doctor's and therapist's plan.
  • Report it. Call the police after a crash. After a fall or other injury on someone's property, tell the manager and ask for a copy of any report.
  • Take photos. Capture the scene, the hazard or the vehicles, and your injuries as they change.
  • Get names. Collect the names and numbers of the people involved and any witnesses.
  • Keep everything. Bills, receipts, missed-work notes and every insurance letter belong in one folder.

A single beach injury can leave records in several places: the ambulance, an ER near the beach, an orthopedic or therapy office inland and a doctor back home. Write each one down with the date, and ask for copies as you go.

Visitors should get the report number and insurance details before heading home and keep receipts for nights and travel the injury changed. Seasonal workers should keep pay stubs, the name of the person who hired them and a phone number that will still work after they move on.

South Carolina Filing Deadlines

Most injury claims must be filed within three years.1 That limit is for a lawsuit, and an open claim with an insurer doesn't pause it.2 If a government agency is responsible, a different deadline applies, and there could be caps on damages, depending on the facts of your case.3

Want someone to look at your situation?

Talk with our team about what happened and ask the questions on your mind.

How We Work

Our office is on King Street in Charleston, and we take cases across the state. The first conversation can happen by phone.

The first call is about you: what happened, who was involved and what has changed since. We'll be straight with you about what we see and what your options are.

If you hire us, insurers can usually deal with us instead of you, and the decisions about your claim stay yours.

South Carolina Law on This

  • Most personal injury claims in South Carolina must be filed within three years.1
  • South Carolina's statute of limitations generally sets the deadline for filing a lawsuit in court. Simply opening a claim with an insurance company or negotiating with an insurance adjuster does not stop the statute of limitations from running.2
  • Claims against a South Carolina state or local government agency have their own filing deadline, which can be shorter, and there could be caps on damages under the South Carolina Tort Claims Act, depending on the facts of the case.3

Frequently Asked Questions

Your office is in Charleston. Do you take cases from Myrtle Beach?

Yes. We take cases from anywhere in the state, the Grand Strand included. We work from our office on King Street in Charleston. The first conversation is free, and you can have it by phone.

Do you take cases from all over the Grand Strand?

Yes, along with the rest of South Carolina. That includes Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach, Atlantic Beach, Garden City, Carolina Forest, Socastee, Forestbrook, Little River, Longs and Conway, plus Murrells Inlet, Litchfield and Pawleys Island.

I was on vacation and I've gone home. Can you still help?

Yes. Keep records from every doctor you see at home, and save receipts for travel the injury changed. We can talk by phone wherever you live.

Do I need the police report before I call?

No. Call with whatever you have, such as a case number, photos or an insurer's letter.

Sources

  1. S.C. Code § 15-3-530Verified 2026-10-28 by Sean Hall
  2. S.C. Code §§ 15-3-20 and 15-3-530Verified 2026-10-28 by Sean Hall
  3. S.C. Code §§ 15-78-110 and 15-78-120Verified 2026-11-05 by Sean Hall

This page is general information about South Carolina law, not legal advice for your situation. Every case depends on its own facts.

Hurt?Call Sean Hall.

Talk with our team about what happened and ask the questions on your mind.

(854) 777-7111

Talk to a lawyer about your case for free

Or call (854) 777-7111

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677 King Street, 3rd Floor, Charleston, SC 29403