About
Nathan Cooper is a South Carolina family law lawyer at David W. Martin Law Group, with substantial experience in child welfare, abuse and neglect cases, and Family Court litigation. His practice focuses on family law matters in York and Lancaster counties. He previously represented the South Carolina Department of Social Services in child abuse and neglect proceedings. His background includes extensive courtroom experience within the Sixth and Sixteenth Judicial Circuits.
Nathan earned a B.A. in History from the University of South Carolina. He later earned his J.D. from the University of South Carolina School of Law. During law school, he completed specialized training and graduated with a Child Welfare Law Certification. His peers nominated him for the Anthony Raymond Memorial Scholarship Award, which recognizes strong advocacy for the rights of people with disabilities.
Nathan began his legal career handling child abuse and neglect matters for the South Carolina Department of Social Services. Over five years, he developed extensive Family Court litigation experience in York, Lancaster, Fairfield, and Chester counties. His work gave him familiarity with court procedures, judges, and administration across the Sixth and Sixteenth Judicial Circuits. He later brought that experience into private family law practice.
Nathan Cooper represents clients in family law matters from a Fort Mill-based practice and focuses heavily on York and Lancaster counties. He is licensed to practice throughout South Carolina. His background in child welfare and Family Court litigation supports his work on sensitive domestic matters. He brings experience with courtroom advocacy, case preparation, and disputes involving children and family relationships.
Law Office Affiliations
- Attorney, David W. Martin Law Group, LLC
- Member, South Carolina Bar
Licensed State
- South Carolina
Education
- University of South Carolina School of Law
Juris Doctorate (JD) - University of South Carolina
BA in History
Awards & Badges

- Child Abuse & Neglect
- Child Custody
- Litigation




