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Living in a planned community or condo has its advantages. However, you are at the mercy of the homeowners’ association (HOA) to keep the common areas maintained. Negligent repairs, or even outright turning a blind eye to serious hazards, can lead to injuries. If you're wondering can I sue my HOA for negligence read below. Surasky Law is committed to helping accident victims, including those injured due to HOA negligence. Contact our Aiken, SC personal injury lawyer to learn

A deposition is a critical moment in any personal injury case. The other side probably asked you about what you were doing in the minutes leading up to an accident, as well as asked questions about your injuries. But what happens after deposition in a personal injury case? Once you finish your deposition and head home, the personal injury case continues. Below, our Aiken, SC personal injury attorney highlights the usual sequence of events. 1. The Court Reporter Provides

Can I claim personal injury if it was my fault is a common question, and we are glad to help answer it so that injured victims better understand their rights following an accident. The answer will depend on the state where your accident occurred. In South Carolina, you can only pursue a personal injury claim against a defendant if their fault did not exceed 50%. However, if you are involved in a car accident, some no-fault insurance might come into play. Analyzing Fault Some

One of the obligations of being a parent is supporting your children financially, and South Carolina goes to great lengths to get parents to pay child support where appropriate. To that end, the state can intercept your annual tax refund to pay for any child support arrears which have accrued. The state might take other action or even seize property. But what about personal injury settlements, can child support be cut from a personal injury settlement? If you were involved in