Welcome to the Stampfle Law Firm Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page. This page is intended for general legal information. Should you require legal advice, please contact Stampfle Law Firm or your own attorney to answer any specific legal questions that you may have.
Q: Do I Need An Attorney?
A: Consulting with an attorney can be an important step in resolving your individual legal issues. At Stampfle Law Firm, we offer free consultations for many of your legal matters. Contact Stampfle Law Firm today to discuss your specific legal consultation needs.
Q: What Kind of Law Does Stampfle Law Firm Practice?
A: Stampfle Law Firm is a general practice law firm focusing in the following areas of law: DUI/Criminal Defense, Personal Injury/Workers Compensation, Products Liability, Family Law, Medial Malpractice and Nursing Home Negligence.
Q: What Kind of Jurisdictions Does Stampfle Law Firm Practice In?
A: Stampfle Law Firm serves all state and local courts in both Horry County and Georgetown County, South Carolina and the South Carolina Federal Court.
Q: Do I Need An Attorney for My DUI Case?
A: Aggressive legal representation in all legal matters is your right. Conviction for DUI can result in not only a loss of license for a period of 6 months or more, but can also have serious repercussions on your career and in your personal life. Contact Stampfle Law Firm today to discuss your specific legal representation needs.
Q: I Have Been Injured As a Result of Someone Else's Negligence, How Long Do I Have to File a Lawsuit?
A: In South Carolina, generally you have 3 years from the date of injury to file suit. This statute of limitations is general - the specific facts of your case may affect this time limit. This is why it is important to contact an attorney immediately in a situation where you have been injured due to negligence or lack of care. If the negligent party was/is the state of South Carolina, you may only have 2 years. As always, there are exceptions to these rules and you should contact your attorney to discuss the specific details of your individual case.
