What’s it like working
with you?
I do everything I can to make this experience as positive as it can be. Being involved in a legal case, whether it be in criminal, family, or civil court, is a stressful time in most people’s lives.
I make myself available to my clients as much as possible to answer questions, explain processes, and give guidance.
Working with me means you can expect personal, attentive service, and I will work with you personally to help you achieve the outcome you desire.
In the family Court he has fought and won custody, visitation, support and juvenile cases as well as cases against the Department of Social Services. While Beau Seaton has tried cases throughout South Carolina, he concentrates primarily on Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester Counties.
What’s it like working
with you?
I do everything I can to make this experience as positive as it can be. Being involved in a legal case, whether it be in criminal, family, or civil court, is a stressful time in most people’s lives.
I make myself available to my clients as much as possible to answer questions, explain processes, and give guidance.
Working with me means you can expect personal, attentive service, and I will work with you personally to help you achieve the outcome you desire.
What are your academics
and achievements?
I am admitted to practice law in South Carolina as well as a member of the U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina and the 4th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals.
I graduated from the College of Charleston and attended the University of South Carolina School of Law.
I am a member of the National College of DUI Defense Attorneys and the South Carolina Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.
Why did you decide to become
an attorney?
Growing up, I was inspired by my father, Grover C. Seaton, III, who practiced law in the Lowcountry. He was well respected by people for his mannerisms and reputation. Qualities which intrigued me as well.
After graduating highschool, I attended the College of Charleston to obtain a Bachelor’s Degree in History. During my studies, I began to understand how our judicial system, human rights, and history played an integral role in the formation of our laws as well as shaping human rights. It became apparent to me that history and law were a perfect marriage. That’s when I decided to follow in my father’s footsteps and become an attorney.
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Let’s discuss the details of your case and see if we can help.