Step 1
You call or text
(864) 777-1000 reaches me, not a call center. Tell me what happened and where you are. If you're calling for an injured parent, spouse, or child, that's fine — most house calls start with a worried family member on the phone.
You're hurt. Your car may be totaled. The last thing you need is to arrange a ride to a law office in downtown Greenville. So don't — I'll drive to your kitchen table, your hospital room, or your parents' front porch, and we'll start your case right there.
I've worked in my family's Greek restaurant since I was fifteen years old — I still do. Nobody in a restaurant expects the table to walk to the kitchen. You go to the table. You check on people. You make sure they have what they need before they ask. That's the only way I know how to treat people, and I saw no reason to leave it behind when I became a lawyer. I've written the whole story of how those years shaped this practice in What Waiting Tables Taught Me About Injury Law.
Before founding my own practice, I worked for several of South Carolina's top personal injury firms. I learned an enormous amount there about how strong cases get built. I also saw how the standard model feels from the client's side: you're injured, you're on pain medication, your car is sitting in a tow yard — and you're the one expected to find a ride downtown, find parking, and sit in a waiting room. Few Upstate injury firms will flip that around. I built my whole practice on flipping it around.
So here is the deal, plainly: if getting to my office at 100 Williams St in Greenville is easy for you, come see me — the coffee's on. If it isn't, call or text (864) 777-1000 and I'll come to you. Same lawyer, same free consultation, same handshake. The only difference is whose table we sit at.
Photo slot: tom-kitchen-table
Step 1
(864) 777-1000 reaches me, not a call center. Tell me what happened and where you are. If you're calling for an injured parent, spouse, or child, that's fine — most house calls start with a worried family member on the phone.
Step 2
Your home, a hospital room, a rehab facility, a relative's house where you're recovering — I come to wherever you actually are, anywhere in Greenville and the surrounding counties. You don't clean up for me. You don't dress up for me. You rest; I drive.
Step 3
We go through the crash, your injuries, and your insurance coverage in plain English — Greek, if your family prefers it. If you decide to hire me, we sign the paperwork on the spot and I get to work on preserving evidence and dealing with the insurers. And before I leave, you get my personal cell number.
The seriously hurt
After a back surgery, a knee injury, or a hospital stay, a car ride and an office visit can cost you a full day of recovery. It shouldn't cost you anything. I meet clients propped up on their own couch, in a recliner they can't easily leave, or at a bedside — and we work at whatever pace your body allows that day. If you or someone you love is still admitted, I've explained exactly how a hospital-room consultation works — including the rules that protect patients from lawyers who show up uninvited.
The suddenly carless
The crash that injured you probably also took your transportation. Between rideshare costs, borrowed cars, and medical appointments, getting to a law office falls to the bottom of the list. It should. Hiring a lawyer is my problem to make easy, not yours — I bring the meeting to your driveway.
Small towns & rural roads
Plenty of good people in the Upstate live forty-five minutes from any injury lawyer's office — in towns most Greenville firms never visit. I drive to them on purpose. If you're in Fountain Inn, Belton, Due West, or a crossroads that isn't on anyone's map, you get the same house call a client two blocks from my office gets.
Caregivers
When a husband, wife, or parent is badly hurt, one person usually absorbs everything — the driving, the appointments, the phone calls. If that's you, the house call is for you too. I schedule the visit around your day, answer the whole family's questions at once at the same table, and leave you with one less trip to make.
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
My office is in downtown Greenville, but my practice lives in my car. These are the communities I regularly drive to — and if your town isn't named here, call anyway. The answer to "will you really come out here?" is almost always yes.
From the city itself — including bedside visits at Greenville Memorial on Grove Road and St. Francis Downtown — I cover the whole county: Travelers Rest, the county's northernmost city, down through Taylors and Piedmont on the Saluda River, and along I-385 through the Golden Strip to Fountain Inn, which straddles the Greenville–Laurens county line. Fountain Inn is personal for me — my family has fed people near there for years, and it's one of the two towns I've committed to hardest as a lawyer.
West and south of Greenville, I make regular house calls in Powdersville, just west of I-85, and in the string of Anderson County towns that big firms drive past on the interstate: Pendleton, Williamston, Belton, and Honea Path. If your crash happened on a two-lane state road instead of an interstate, it's no less serious — and you shouldn't have to leave your town to get it handled seriously.
I also serve Abbeville — the county seat, where the 1908 courthouse still anchors Court Square — along with Due West, home of Erskine College, and the smaller communities of Donalds, Calhoun Falls, and Lowndesville. Abbeville County families have real distances between them and most injury firms. That distance is exactly why I put it on my regular route instead of leaving it off.
You can read more about every community I serve on the Areas We Serve page. And if you want the longer, honest version of how this model works, two articles from my desk cover it: Do Personal Injury Lawyers Make House Calls? and how to hire a lawyer when you can't drive after your accident.
"Every client gets my personal cell number. Call or text me directly — you'll never chase a case manager."
Clients hear back from me the same day — and for emergencies, anytime.
— Thomas Spiro Conits
The consultation is free whether it happens at your home, in a hospital room, or at my office. There's no travel charge, no "intake fee," and no obligation — if we meet and you decide I'm not the right fit, you owe me nothing and I'll still leave you with an honest read on your situation.
If we do work together, I handle injury cases on contingency: no fee unless we win. My fee comes out of the recovery at the end, never out of your pocket along the way. That's also why the house call isn't charity — it's how I build stronger cases. Seeing where and how you're actually living with your injuries, in your own home, tells me things about your damages that no office intake form ever could.
One more practical point: bring nothing. If you have the police report, photos from the scene, or insurance letters, great — leave them in the pile they're in and I'll sort them at the table. If you have none of that, I know how to get all of it.
It's me at the door — not an investigator, not a "case specialist," not anyone working on commission. We sit wherever you're comfortable and take as long as your questions take. I'll want to hear the whole story in your own words: the crash, what hurts, what the doctors have said, and what the insurance company has already sent you or asked you to sign. If letters and bills are piling up unopened, we open them together.
Before I leave, you'll know three things: what I think the strengths and problems of your case are, exactly what to say — and not say — if an adjuster calls you before we speak again, and what happens next if you hire me. If Greek is the language of your house, we'll do all of it in Greek; plenty of my clients' parents and grandparents prefer it, and so does my family.
And if you decide not to hire me? Nothing. No bill, no follow-up pressure, and you keep every piece of advice from the visit. I'd rather leave a good impression at a kitchen table in Honea Path than squeeze a fee out of the wrong case.
Most don't — few Upstate injury firms will. I built my practice around them. I personally drive to clients' homes, hospital rooms, and rehab facilities across Greenville and the surrounding counties, and the visit costs nothing. The consultation is free whether or not we end up working together.
Yes. If your car was totaled or your injuries keep you off the road, I come to you. We meet at your kitchen table, go through the crash and your insurance coverage together, and if you decide to hire me, your case starts before I pull out of your driveway.
You don't need to drive anywhere. Call or text (864) 777-1000, tell me what happened, and I'll come to your home at a time that works for you. Everything a first office visit would accomplish — questions, paperwork, a plan — happens in your living room instead.
Yes. If you or a family member is at Greenville Memorial on Grove Road, St. Francis Downtown, or another Upstate hospital, I'll come to the room. Have a family member call first so we can pick a time that works around your treatment — care comes first, paperwork second.
When you call, I'll give you an honest answer based on where you are and what my day looks like — often the same day or the next for Greenville County, and I set aside time every week for the towns farther out. Clients hear back from me the same day — and for emergencies, anytime.
No. The consultation is free at your home, in the hospital, or at my Greenville office, and I handle injury cases on contingency — there's no fee unless we win. You'll never see a bill for the miles.
Free consultation. No fee unless we win. If getting to an office is hard right now, Tom will come to you.
Office: 100 Williams St, Greenville, SC 29601 · (864) 777-1000