South Carolina
Burn Injury Attorneys in South Carolina
This page lists attorneys in South Carolinawho practice burn injury law. Listings are compiled from publicly available firm-published information. Contact information is displayed directly on each attorney's profile — we don't intermediate.
South Carolina statute of limitations
3 years
for most personal-injury claims, per S.C. Code Ann. § 15-3-530(5).
Claims against government entities often carry shorter notice deadlines (often under six months). See our full state-by-state guide for citations and exceptions.
How South Carolina law treats burn-injury claims
Shared fault
South Carolina applies modified comparative fault with a 51% bar.
Nelson v. Concrete Supply Co., 303 S.C. 243 (1991)
Claims against government
South Carolina requires a verified claim within one year of when the loss was or should have been discovered; suit follows within two years, or three if the claim was timely filed.
S.C. Code Ann. §§ 15-78-80, 15-78-110
Reference summaries verified against statutory text as of 2026-08-14. Laws change and exceptions apply — this is general information, not legal advice; consult a South Carolina attorney about your situation.
Fire deaths in South Carolina
The U.S. Fire Administration reports 86 fire deaths in South Carolina in 2023 — a rate of 16 per million residents.
Source: U.S. Fire Administration, Fire Death and Injury Risk by State (2023 data). Crude rates are not age-adjusted and should not be compared between states.
Browse by metro
Charleston
South Carolina
Columbia
South Carolina
North Charleston
South Carolina
Mount Pleasant
South Carolina
Rock Hill
South Carolina
Greenville
South Carolina
Summerville
South Carolina
Goose Creek
South Carolina
Greer
South Carolina
Sumter
South Carolina
Florence
South Carolina
Myrtle Beach
South Carolina
Spartanburg
South Carolina
Hilton Head Island
South Carolina
Fort Mill
South Carolina
Bluffton
South Carolina
Aiken
South Carolina
Anderson
South Carolina
Mauldin
South Carolina
Conway
South Carolina
Simpsonville
South Carolina
Easley
South Carolina
North Augusta
South Carolina
Lexington
South Carolina
By case type
Burn and fire cases in South Carolina
All cities
Every South Carolina city we cover
- Greenwood · 22,667
- Hanahan · 21,983
- North Myrtle Beach · 20,798
- Clemson · 18,610
- West Columbia · 18,418
- Moncks Corner · 18,359
- Port Royal · 16,507
- Beaufort · 14,334
- Tega Cay · 14,294
- Hardeeville · 13,862
- Fountain Inn · 13,786
- Cayce · 13,645
- Orangeburg · 13,378
- Gaffney · 12,546
- James Island · 12,451
- Irmo · 12,086
- Newberry · 10,874
- Forest Acres · 10,438
- York · 9,830
- Lancaster · 9,396
- Laurens · 9,352
- Seneca · 9,202
- Travelers Rest · 8,960
- Camden · 8,899
- Georgetown · 8,821
- Union · 7,988
- Clinton · 7,852
- Bennettsville · 7,595
- Clover · 7,558
- Hartsville · 7,360
- Lyman · 6,939
- Blythewood · 6,733
- Dillon · 6,244
- Marion · 6,068
- Darlington · 6,045
- Lake City · 5,916
- Hollywood · 5,503
- Walterboro · 5,488
- Central · 5,339
- Batesburg-Leesville · 5,321
- Chester · 5,230
- Woodruff · 5,072
Directory coverage expanding
We don’t have attorney listings for South Carolina yet. Attorneys elsewhere in the region handle burn and fire cases across state lines.
Other states
Burn injury lawyers in other states
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Utah
- Vermont
- Arizona · 24 listed
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- California · 20 listed
- Colorado · 16 listed
- Georgia · 22 listed
- Illinois · 17 listed
- Louisiana · 23 listed
- Missouri · 15 listed
- Nevada · 20 listed
- New York · 20 listed
- Texas · 24 listed
- Wyoming
- District of Columbia
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arkansas
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Montana
- Nebraska