Where we go

Areas We Serve Across South Carolina

Tom Conits is licensed throughout South Carolina and represents injured people across the state from one office in downtown Greenville. But this firm wasn't built to serve a map — it was built to serve people who suddenly can't drive, can't sit in waiting rooms, and can't spare a day off for a law-office meeting. So the office comes to you.

Call (864) 777-1000 Free Case Review

No fee unless we win
House calls across the Upstate
You get Tom's cell — not a case manager

BBB Accredited, A+
20+ five-star Google reviews
Ελληνικά — Greek spoken

How this works

One Greenville Office. House Calls Everywhere We're Listed.

Most firms list towns on a page like this because a marketing consultant told them to. Here's what the list means at this firm: if your town is on this page, Tom has decided he will personally drive there — to your home, your hospital room, or the coffee shop down your street — to sit with you and go through your case. One lawyer, one office at 100 Williams Street in Greenville, and a car that has seen every county road between here and Abbeville. Statewide license, Upstate roots, and no "satellite office" that's really just a rented mailbox.

Below is where we work most: Greenville at the center, and the ring of Upstate towns around it. Every town on this page now has its own full page, written the way the rest of this site is written — from the driver's seat, not a demographic report. Fountain Inn and Abbeville lead the list because we're there most.

The anchor

Greenville: Home Base

The office sits at 100 Williams Street, in downtown Greenville. When an Upstate injury case turns into a lawsuit, it's usually filed with the Court of Common Pleas at the Greenville County Courthouse — 305 E. North Street, at the corner of Church Street, a few blocks from Tom's desk. And when an injury is serious, odds are you or someone you love is at Greenville Memorial on Grove Road, the flagship hospital of Prisma Health and home of the Upstate's Level I trauma center. Tom has met clients in those rooms. Greenville is not a market he services; it's where he lives, works, and — most weeks — still takes shifts in his family's restaurant.

Tier one — full town pages

Fountain Inn and Abbeville

Greenville & Laurens Counties

Fountain Inn

Where Main Street is literally Highway 14 and I-385 skirts the south edge of town with exits 22, 23, and 24. Fountain Inn straddles the Greenville–Laurens county line — which side of it you live on can decide where your lawsuit gets filed, a detail that surprises almost everyone. From the 418-seat Younts Center on North Main Street to the neighborhoods filling in around the interstate, this is a town Tom knows from the driver's seat, not a demographic report.

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Abbeville County

Abbeville

An hour southwest of Greenville, Abbeville's Court Square is one of the prettiest blocks in South Carolina — the monumental 1908 county courthouse stands connected by a brick arcade to the historic Opera House, itself dedicated in 1908. It's also, literally, where an Abbeville County injury case gets decided. Most Greenville firms won't make that drive. Tom does, to kitchen tables well past the Square — because people in Abbeville get hurt by the same insured drivers as everyone else, with fewer lawyers willing to show up.

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The differentiator

I Come To You

The reason a one-office firm can genuinely serve towns like these: Tom personally drives to clients' homes across Greenville and the surrounding counties. Read exactly how a house call works, what to have ready, and why it costs you nothing.

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The ring

Northern Greenville County: Travelers Rest and Taylors

Northern Greenville County

Travelers Rest

The northern gateway of the county, where the Swamp Rabbit Trail — the roughly 20-mile greenway built on an old rail corridor along the Reedy River — ties Main Street straight into Greenville, passing Furman University about three miles south of downtown TR. All those cyclists and walkers sharing space with US-276 traffic is exactly why a town this charming produces real injury cases. Tom drives up 276; you don't drive down.

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Wade Hampton corridor

Taylors

Between Greenville and Greer along Wade Hampton Boulevard — US-29 — Taylors is the kind of place people drive through twice a day and underestimate. Its heart is Taylors Mill, the old Southern Bleachery and Print Works that ran from the 1920s to 1965 and now houses studios and small businesses. Its hazard is that same Wade Hampton corridor: a commercial strip's worth of left turns, driveways, and rear-end crashes.

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The ring, continued

Anderson County and the Saluda River Towns

Anderson County's fast corner

Powdersville

Unincorporated, at the northern tip of Anderson County about eight miles from Greenville, and growing faster than almost anywhere around — roughly a third more residents in 2020 than 2010. Highway 153 carries that growth between US-123 and I-85 at exit 40, and the crash patterns have grown right along with the subdivisions.

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Both banks of the Saluda

Piedmont

Piedmont sits on both banks of the Saluda River, split between Greenville and Anderson counties — a mill village built around Piedmont Manufacturing Company, founded in 1873 and once among the largest textile operations in the country; its Number One mill was a National Historic Landmark until fire destroyed the building in 1983. County-line towns raise a practical question most people never think about until it matters: which county's courthouse hears your case.

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The mineral-spring town

Williamston

Williamston grew up around the mineral spring West Allen Williams found on his land in 1842, and Mineral Spring Park — among the oldest public parks in the country — is still the town's front porch. It's a small town with real roads and real wrecks, and it shouldn't take a drive to Greenville to get a lawyer's full attention.

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Under the Standpipe

Belton

Eastern Anderson County, under the 155-foot concrete Standpipe that has watched over the square since 1909 — it's on the National Register, and so is the pride locals take in it. Belton is also home to the South Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame at the old depot. When someone here gets hurt, Tom makes the drive down; the consultation happens at your table, not his.

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The historic district

Pendleton

Laid out in 1790 and built around its Village Green and the Farmers Society Hall, Pendleton anchors one of the largest historic districts in the country — some 6,300 acres, listed since 1970 — minutes from Clemson. Historic streets weren't designed for modern traffic, and the case that follows a crash here deserves more than a phone-bank intake.

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Practical geography

Where Your Case Gets Filed: Upstate Courthouses

Injury lawsuits are filed in the Court of Common Pleas of the county where venue is proper — and around here, that means:

Greenville County Courthouse — 305 E. North Street, downtown Greenville, at the corner of Church Street.
Anderson County Courthouse — 100 S. Main Street, Anderson, where the Clerk of Court keeps the Common Pleas records for Powdersville, Piedmont's west bank, Williamston, Belton, and Pendleton cases.
Abbeville County Courthouse — the 1908 courthouse right on Abbeville's Court Square.
Laurens County — worth knowing because the southern slice of Fountain Inn lies in Laurens County, and an address a few streets over can move a case to a different courthouse.

None of this is anything you need to memorize. It's simply the kind of thing your lawyer should already know before you ask — including which clerk's office wants which cover sheet.

Photo slot: areas-upstate-map

What it looks like

What a House Call Looks Like Outside Greenville

You call or text (864) 777-1000. We pick a time — around your physical therapy, your shift, your kids. Tom drives to you with everything the first meeting needs; you provide a chair and, if he's lucky, coffee. You'll go through the crash, the injuries, the insurance letters piling up on the counter, and you'll leave that conversation knowing three things: whether you have a case, what it needs next, and how to reach Tom directly — because every client gets his personal cell number. If your town isn't named above, that doesn't mean no. It means call and ask. The car has made longer drives for smaller reasons.

If you can't come to me, I'll come to you.

I personally drive to clients' homes across Greenville and the surrounding counties — hospital rooms and kitchen tables included. You were just hurt; the last thing you need is a trip to a law office.

— Thomas Spiro Conits

Questions

Travel, Venue, and Meeting Logistics

Do you charge extra for house calls or travel?

No. The consultation is free whether we meet at my Greenville office, your kitchen table, or a hospital room, and I never bill travel as an extra. I work on a contingency fee — no fee unless we win — and driving to my clients is simply how I practice.

Which counties can you file a case in?

I'm licensed throughout South Carolina, so I can file suit in any county where venue is proper — for Upstate cases that's most often Greenville, Anderson, Laurens, or Abbeville County. Where your case belongs depends on where the crash happened and where the defendant lives or does business, and I'll walk you through that in plain English.

Will I ever have to come to Greenville?

Usually not for meetings with me — I come to you. Some case events have fixed locations: a deposition, a mediation, or a hearing may be set at a specific office or courthouse. When that happens, I'll prepare you ahead of time, and yes — I'll still meet you there.

Wherever you are in the Upstate — talk to Tom for free

Free consultation. No fee unless we win. If getting to an office is hard right now, Tom will come to you.

Call (864) 777-1000 Request a Free Case Review

Office: 100 Williams St, Greenville, SC 29601 · (864) 777-1000