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Latest News in Hagood, SC

J. Hagood Tighe Sworn in as South Carolina Bar President

Fisher Phillips, one of the country’s preeminent labor and employment law firms representing employers, is pleased to announce that Columbia partner J. Hagood Tighe has been sworn in as president of the South Carolina Bar. The ceremony was presided over by U.S. District Court Judge J. Michelle Childs during the SC Bar’s Annual Assembly at Central Energy in Columbia on May 12.As president, Hagood will serve South Carolina’s expansive legal and business communities by working to uphold the integrity an...

Fisher Phillips, one of the country’s preeminent labor and employment law firms representing employers, is pleased to announce that Columbia partner J. Hagood Tighe has been sworn in as president of the South Carolina Bar. The ceremony was presided over by U.S. District Court Judge J. Michelle Childs during the SC Bar’s Annual Assembly at Central Energy in Columbia on May 12.

As president, Hagood will serve South Carolina’s expansive legal and business communities by working to uphold the integrity and honor of the legal profession, advance the science of jurisprudence, promote quality legal education and services to the public, and continually improve the administration of justice throughout the Palmetto State. He will serve a one-year term.

At Fisher Phillips, Hagood is co-chair of the firm’s Wage and Hour practice and an active member of the firm's class and collective action practice. In recent years, he has handled over 40 class and collective actions throughout the country, many of which involve wage and hour issues. In fact, Hagood recently led a team that won one of the nation’s largest WARN Act class actions in recent history. He also has extensive experience defending single plaintiff lawsuits alleging wrongful discharge, discrimination, harassment, and retaliation. While Hagood maintains an active litigation practice, he also focuses on providing practical and proactive advice designed to minimize the risk of litigation. He enjoys working with companies to help them avoid problems before they arise. This takes many forms including advising on handbooks, policies, employment agreements, investigations, layoffs, and terminations.

Sheila Willis, partner in the firm’s Columbia office, was also sworn in on May 12, serving on the South Carolina Bar’s Board of Governors. She will serve a three-year term and work to strengthen the Bar for current and future lawyers across the state.

At Fisher Phillips, Sheila has extensive experience providing compliance advice to federal contractors on affirmative action, OFCCP regulations and audits. She also provides guidance to higher education institutions regarding Title IX compliance and investigations. Sheila has significant experience working on collective actions under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and class actions under wage and hour state laws. She also provides training for supervisors and managers on harassment, Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) compliance, the Family Medical Leave Act, diversity and inclusion, and many other areas. Sheila provides compliance guidance and advice to employers—large and small—as they navigate employment issues related to hiring, discipline, investigations, employment discrimination, unemployment, and other related issues.

To read more about the South Carolina Bar’s 2022-2023 leadership induction, please click here.

Attorney Intel Announces Top 25 Attorneys in South Carolina for 2022

Attorney Intel is pleased to announce the Top 25 Attorneys in South Carolina for 2022. These attorneys are partners, general counsels, and executive vice presidents at some of the most prestigious firms and successful companies in South Carolina. Each one of these men and women have a wealth of experience in providing legal advice to their wide array of clients. Many of the organizations represented on this list have been operating in the Southeast for decades, while others have offices around the globe, allowing their clients and attorneys ...

Attorney Intel is pleased to announce the Top 25 Attorneys in South Carolina for 2022. These attorneys are partners, general counsels, and executive vice presidents at some of the most prestigious firms and successful companies in South Carolina. Each one of these men and women have a wealth of experience in providing legal advice to their wide array of clients. Many of the organizations represented on this list have been operating in the Southeast for decades, while others have offices around the globe, allowing their clients and attorneys to access vast resources.

Included in this year’s list is Kristin Hermiz, who worked under The Honorable Stephen Fortunato before joining Motley Rice. This plaintiff’s litigation firm has worked for asbestos and mesothelioma victims and has taken on the tobacco industry. Also included in this list is Hagood Tighe, whose nearly two decades with Fisher & Phillips have seen him find creative ways to solve complex labor and employment problems. This list also includes William Thomas, who represents healthcare clients in litigation, regulatory and transactional matters, as well as provides advice to for-profit and not-for-profit hospitals, physicians and physician practices, pharmacies, and nursing homes, among many other types of organizations.

Please join us in celebrating the accomplishments of the Top Attorneys in South Carolina in 2022.

Jamie Bruce (K&L Gates), Carty Bibee (Husch Blackwell), Jase Glenn (Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough), Brenda Trickey (Zaxby's Franchising), Lisa Thomas (Husch Blackwell), Paul Pilecki (Kilpatrick Townsend and Stockton), Grant Burns (AFL), Hagood Tighe (Fisher and Phillips), Catherine Wrenn (Womble Bond Dickinson), Andrew Etkind (JTEKT North America), Eli Poliakoff (Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough), Sarah Robertson (Burr and Forman), Matthew Morgan (Moore and Van Allen PLLC), William Umbach (Adams and Reese), Laura Evans (Shumaker Loop and Kendrick), Brett Bayne (McAngus Goudelock and Courie), William Thomas (Parker Poe Adams and Bernstein), Jennifer Hollingsworth (Nexsen Pruet), Kristen Hermiz (Motley Rice), Curtis Ott (Gallivan White and Boyd PA), Jimmy Byars (USAA), Frank Williams (Fox Rothschild), Laura Paton (Copeland Stair Valz and Lovell), Robert Clawson (Clawson and Staubes), Brian Quisenberry (Clement Rivers).

To view the full list, visit https://attorneyintel.com/top-25-attorneys-in-south-carolina-for-2022/

About Attorney Intel Attorney Intel provides news and information on notable law firms and the broader legal industry. The site is run by a seasoned team of editors, writers, and media professionals knowledgeable on the various firms and attorneys that make up the legal sector. Attorney Intel and its affiliates circulate its content to over 30,800 individuals and businesses.

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Photos: Citadel football wins over East Tennessee State University

The Citadel takes on East Tennessee State Southern Conference during their home opener Sept. 10 at Johnson Hagood Stadium. Buy Now...

The Citadel takes on East Tennessee State Southern Conference during their home opener Sept. 10 at Johnson Hagood Stadium.

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The Citadel cadets salute as the flag is raised during their game against East Tennessee State University’ at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel celebrates their win over East Tennessee State University at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Ethan Goyette celebrates as they keep East Tennessee State University from scoring during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Carson Hatchett celebrates stopping the East Tennessee State University offense during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Orlando Jones is stoped by East Tennessee State University defense during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Peyton Derrick is tackled by East Tennessee State University’s Chandler Martin during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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Quarterback Peyton Derrick played three seasons at Wofford before transferring to The Citadel. Derrick has thrown for 221 yards and 2 TDs for the Bulldogs this season. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Tyler Cherry celebrates his touchdown against East Tennessee State University during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Peyton Derrick passes the ball as they play East Tennessee State University at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel cadets cheer on their team as they play East Tennessee State University during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Logan Billings is tackled by East Tennessee State University’s Stephen Scott during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel cadets cheer on their team as they play East Tennessee State University during their game at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Colby Kintner and Ahmad Green celebrate their win over East Tennessee State University at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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The Citadel’s Steele Judy reacts to the win over East Tennessee State University at Johnson Hagood Stadium Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022. Grace Beahm Alford/Staff

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Kintner sets school record against Samford

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The Citadel’s Colby Kintner set a new school record by connecting on a 56-yard field goal in the Bulldogs 38-3 setback against No. 13 Samford Saturday afternoon at Johnson Hagood Stadium.Game InformationScore: Samford 38, The Citadel 3Records: Samford (7-1, 5-0), The Citadel (2-6, 2-4)Location: Johnson Hagood Stadium (Charleston, South Carolina)Series: Samford leads 9-7How it HappenedSamford got on the board on their opening possession as Michael H...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The Citadel’s Colby Kintner set a new school record by connecting on a 56-yard field goal in the Bulldogs 38-3 setback against No. 13 Samford Saturday afternoon at Johnson Hagood Stadium.

Game Information

Score: Samford 38, The Citadel 3

Records: Samford (7-1, 5-0), The Citadel (2-6, 2-4)

Location: Johnson Hagood Stadium (Charleston, South Carolina)

Series: Samford leads 9-7

How it Happened

Samford got on the board on their opening possession as Michael Heirs hit DJ Rias for a 13-yard touchdown.

Samford added to its lead early in the second quarter on a 21-yard Hiers touchdown pass to Kendall Watson.

Samford added a touchdown right before the half on a one-yard touchdown run from Jaylan Thomas.

Samford reached the end zone again midway through the third quarter on a six-yard pass from Hiers to Chandler Smith.

Zach Williams added to the lead with a 22-yard field goal late in the third quarter.

Samford closed out the scoring with a 53-yard fumble return from Trey Elston in the game’s final minutes.

Inside the Box Score

Colby Kintner’s 56-yard field goal in the second quarter broke the school record that stood since 1984.

The previous record was 53 yards set by Greg Davis twice in 1984. Davis hit from 53 yards against Presbyterian and Western Carolina.

The Southern Conference record is 57 yards.

The Citadel rushed for 255 yards on 65 attempts.

Johnny Crawford III led the way with 86 yards on 14 carries, all in the second half.

Graeson Underwood added 68 yards on 21 attempts.

Christian Hilton led the receivers with three catches for 28 yards.

The Bulldogs possessed the ball for 38:07, including 12:43 in the first quarter.

The Citadel opened the game with a 15-play drive that took 8:51 off the clock.

Hasan Black led the defense with 10 tackles, inside five solo stops.

Dominick Poole added eight tackles.

Brian Horn finished with seven tackles, while also forcing a fumble and recovering the fumble.

Marquise Blount posted 1.5 sacks.

Up Next

The Bulldogs welcome Chattanooga to Johnson Hagood Stadium for Homecoming on Nov. 5. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m.

Copyright 2022 WCSC. All rights reserved.

S.C. loaded with potholes, national study says

A new study reveals what South Carolina drivers have long known – Palmetto State potholes are among the worst in the country.The new study by QuoteWizard found that South Carolina ranks as having the 14th worst pothole issues in the United States. The company, an insurer, obtained this data by tracking and analyzing the search data of pothole-related complaints and repairs for each respective state for the last year.The state’s high ranking is perhaps not too shocking to many, especially considering a 2022 report fr...

A new study reveals what South Carolina drivers have long known – Palmetto State potholes are among the worst in the country.

The new study by QuoteWizard found that South Carolina ranks as having the 14th worst pothole issues in the United States. The company, an insurer, obtained this data by tracking and analyzing the search data of pothole-related complaints and repairs for each respective state for the last year.

The state’s high ranking is perhaps not too shocking to many, especially considering a 2022 report from a national group that analyzes surface transportation found South Carolina drivers paid a collective total of $1.7 billion a year as a result of deteriorating roads — which includes pesky pothole damages.

Yes, our roads suck

Earlier this year, City Paper used a free, crowdsourced app called Carbin — which was developed by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) — to measure the quality of Charleston’s roads and streets. To say the least, the findings were not good. Charleston City Paper was unable to locate a good quality road in Charleston.

Out of the 40+ routes in the Charleston area measured by the newspaper , no roads in downtown Charlestonwere classified as good quality. The worst roadways measured by City Paper in Charleston were Chalmers Street, Line Street, Hagood Avenue, Ashley Avenue and Calhoun Street.

How to protect yourself from potholes?

There are a multitude of ways in which potholes can do serious harm to vehicles, which includes popping tires, inflicting damage to wheel rims, ravaging engine or exhaust systems and throwing off a vehicle’s alignment, as well as ruining the shocks and struts of the vehicle, according to QuoteWizard.

So what can Charleston drivers do to protect themselves from potentially destructive pothole damages and costly repairs?

QuoteWizard recommends drivers look into getting collision insurance, because while most people may associate collision insurance as strictly providing coverage for vehicles that collide with other vehicles, it also generally covers vehicles that are damaged from hitting potholes as well.

Additionally, QuoteWizard suggests drivers should properly inflate their tires and ensure that tread grooves on each one are deep enough. If avoiding a pothole is not possible, drivers are encouraged to slow down, avoid hitting the brake pedal and straighten the steering wheel before the impact occurs.

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