The Law Office of Sean M. Wilson has taken on powerful institutions and corporations who believed they were beyond accountability. From standing up to major companies like Uber to challenging negligent school districts and governmental bodies, our firm has built a reputation for fearlessly pursuing justice—no matter how formidable the opponent.
When others might shy away from complex, high-profile cases against influential defendants, we lean in. Our track record shows our commitment to giving voice to those who have been wronged, whether they're vulnerable children failed by their schools, victims of discrimination seeking dignity, or families who've lost loved ones due to corporate negligence.
As the following cases demonstrate, we're prepared to take on any opponent when the cause is just:
- Teacher abused 2 children with autism in class, repeatedly hit 1 student - “Children are humans, they are people. They need a voice, they need to be under trusted teachers, and a trusted school district. In this case, they weren’t. It failed them,” said attorney Sean Wilson.
- Lawsuit filed against Uber after SC driver unloads racist rant on two Black women - “We want to make sure this doesn’t happen to anybody else. People deserve to be respected and get to their destination safely,” said attorney Sean Wilson
- Family of woman killed by alligator files wrongful death lawsuit against Sun City - Charleston attorney Sean M. Wilson argued Del Webb “attracted hazards and predators such as alligators” into the community by including ponds and other bodies of water, while also failing to install protective measures like fences or guardrails around the areas.
- Former chief deputy sues Charleston sheriff, county over firing - “For Joyce, it’s been tumultuous. You know, she’s somebody who’s a very caring and giving person but these last few months have been probably the most stressful times of her life. She’s been dealing with a great deal of anxiety. She’s been dealing with a great deal of emotional suffering. She’s afraid to talk on the phone. She’s afraid to see people that she’s afraid to just be out in the community,” attorney Sean Wilson said.