Licensed vehicle appraiser services in South Carolina
SecondAppraisal holds active South Carolina credentials — and you don't have to take our word for it. Every license we display publicly can be verified directly with the state.
Our South Carolina license
View the South Carolina certificateThe certificate as South Carolina issued it. We've removed the licensee's home address; nothing else is altered. To confirm it's current, check South Carolina's license lookup ↗ — that record, not this copy, is the authority.
What a South Carolina license means for your claim
South Carolina requires vehicle appraisers to hold an active state credential before they can act in insurance appraisals. SecondAppraisal maintains the required South Carolina licensure, so when you invoke your policy's appraisal clause we can represent you the way South Carolina law expects — and you can verify our credential directly with the state.
South Carolina's total-loss framework is governed by S.C. Code Ann. § 38-59-20; S.C. Code Ann. § 38-59-40; S.C. Code Ann. §§ 38-49-10 et seq. (MV Physical Damage Appraisers Act); S.C. Code Regs. 69-16; S.C. Code Ann. §§ 38-47-10 et seq. (Adjusters Act); S.C. Code Ann. § 56-19-480; S.C. Code Ann. § 56-3-627 — official source ↗.
Why work with a licensed appraiser in South Carolina
- Independently verifiable — our credentials are public record. Verify them with the state before you engage us.
- Appraisal-clause ready — when you invoke your policy's appraisal clause, your appointed appraiser presents your side of a binding valuation process.
- State-specific expertise — total-loss thresholds, valuation rules, and consumer rights differ by state; we work South Carolina claims under South Carolina rules.
More South Carolina total-loss resources
Frequently asked questions
Is SecondAppraisal licensed in South Carolina?▼
Does South Carolina require a license to appraise my totaled vehicle?▼
How do I verify a vehicle appraiser's license in South Carolina?▼
What does SecondAppraisal do for South Carolina policyholders?▼
Working a total-loss claim in South Carolina?
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