Attorney Foxworth represents clients who are involved in automobile accidents and injured through no fault of their own. Those injuries and the recovery process that follow may cause serious interruptions in the life of an injured party. Insurance companies protect their interests and in the case of an automobile accident, you need an attorney to represent your interests. We can help guide you through this process allowing you to focus on your treatment and getting your life back to normal. If you've been injured in an accident, contact Attorney Foxworth as soon as possible for a free consultation. We're not paid unless we obtain a settlement or verdict for you. 

A wrongful death is the death of a person caused by the negligence, willful act, or wrongdoing of another. Oftentimes, this occurs from injuries involved with an automobile accident. We can represent the surviving spouse, children, beneficiaries or the estate of the deceased person to recover monetary damages resulting from the actions or omissions of the responsible party. Contact Attorney Foxworth to discuss your rights if tragedy should strike your family. We take a sensitive and compassionate approach to your personal injury matters. We also fight for our clients with passion and dedication.

Estate planning is the process of planning for the orderly administration and disposition of your assets after your death. This can be accomplished through the use of a will, trusts, gifts, powers of attorney and planning ahead to avoid unnecessary taxes. We can help you protect, plan for and distribute the assets that you own at the time of your death. Let us help you take care of these important matters.

Estate Planning Documents and Considerations:
Last Will and Testament
Durable Power of Attorney
Health Care Power of Attorney
Trust Agreements
Advance Health Care Directives
South Carolina Probate Code and Probate Law
Probate Litigation and Will Contests
Pre-Need Funeral and Burial Directives
Probate Estate Administration
Marital and Estate Considerations
Asset Protection
Medicaid and Medicare Benefits
Guardianships and Conservatorships

What To Do If You've Been Hurt in an Accident
[by Ezizze Davis Foxworth]

If you are injured in an automobile accident, here are important steps to take to protect your well-being and your interests:

Get the medical attention that you need. If you have any doubt or concern about your physical condition, it does not hurt to have an emergency medical professional examine you. Oftentimes, the pain from vehicle injuries is not apparent at the time of the accident.

Provide all necessary information to the responding officer and retain your copy of the FR-10 "accident report" form. This form is usually green in color and contains all of the insurance and driver information provided to the officer at the scene of the accident. South Carolina law requires that you provide a copy of this form to your insurance company immediately following the accident even if you are not responsible for the collision.


Start a photographic and written record of the accident. Keep a journal diary of what you experience, including any pain, physical limitations, sleep disruptions, medications and doctor's visits. Take pictures of the damage to your vehicles as well as pictures of any physical injuries you have sustained. Document your injuries immediately after the accident and continue to document your visible injuries, including bruises, over the days that follow.

Protect your rights. An attorney can look out for your legal interests allowing you to focus on your medical treatment and get life back to normal. Before signing any releases or authorizations or even before you make official statements; contact an attorney as soon as possible to understand your legal rights. 

Why Do I Need a Will?
[by Ezizze Davis Foxworth]

Yes, we all need to consult with an attorney about the necessity of a will. Your will is a legal document in which you give certain instructions to be carried out after your death. Your will is your last words to the world that you leave behind and aims to eliminate any confusion relating to your assets, property and finances and whom you desire to control and distribute those items. Review the following considerations relating to the need for preparing a will:

A will allows parents to nominate persons who they would want to become guardians of their minor children after their death.

A valid will may reduce your estate taxes.

A will can reduce the expenses and costs of your estate administration with the probate court.

A will may also eliminate or clarify any misunderstanding that may arise with your family members relating to your estate.

You can choose the person or institution that you would want to serve as personal representative or executor of your estate.

You are at liberty to waive the bond requirement for the personal representative to serve for your estate and this can be done in your will. Without a will, your personal representative is usually required to purchase a bond to protect the value of your estate.

If favorable conditions arise for property of your estate to be sold, your will may authorize your personal representative to take necessary actions to procure the sale without added expense or advance permission from the probate court.

Your will allows you to direct how your property is to be distributed, including to whom, when and what amounts and percentages. If you fail to leave these instructions behind, South Carolina will determine these matters for you. Your personal wishes based on knowledge of your assets and your family make-up and background will not be considered in this instance.

You can also make charitable gifts to your favorite organization in your will.