Conway attorney Johnny Gardner has successfully helped thousands of clients in the areas of criminal defense, DUI defense, and personal injury. We have access to a wide range of experts that can assist in investigating and proving your case at trial, including private investigators, computer forensic experts, experts in crime scene analysis, accident reconstruction, and life-care planners. We have the knowledge and experience that is necessary to negotiate the best outcome for you or to prove your case to a jury.
More importantly, we care about you and your case. Each of our clients is facing a unique challenge in the courts whether it is the threat of incarceration, loss of your driving privileges, or the need to find justice for uncompensated injuries. We understand what you are going through and the effect it can have on you and your family, we are here to help because we care, and we know that you need a fighter in your corner.
SC follows what is called a “modified comparative negligence rule” in civil cases, which may reduce a plaintiff’s recovery in some cases by the percentage of fault assigned to the plaintiff, or completely bar a plaintiff from recovering damage in other cases. Our rule is different than the rules followed in some other states – ...
If you have been involved in a pedestrian or bicycle accident, or if your loved one was killed by a reckless driver while on foot or riding a bicycle in the Conway or Myrtle Beach area, you may be entitled to significant compensation for your injuries. In this article, we will discuss the growing problem ...
What is a wrongful death lawsuit? The loss of a loved one is always tragic, painful, and overwhelming, but it is even worse when their death was caused by another person’s senseless negligence or even intentional actions. The Conway, SC wrongful death lawyers at Johnny Gardner Law want to help your family to find Justice, ...
Do police need a search warrant to get your cell site location information (CSLI)? In State v. Warner, decided on April 13, 2022, the SC Supreme Court confirmed that police do need a search warrant to get cell phone records that are held by a third party like your service provider (cell-site location information or ...