Blogs

Being charged with a crime can be scary and overwhelming if you don’t know how the process works. One of the first steps in a criminal case is the preliminary hearing. This hearing can be crucial in determining if the

When you’re stopped by police in South Carolina knowing your rights is key—especially when it comes to how long they can hold you without probable cause. Whether it’s a traffic stop or an investigative detention, the time they can hold

Being charged with a new crime is scary but it’s even worse if you’re already on parole. Being granted parole is a privilege that comes with specific terms and conditions. In South Carolina, a new charge while on parole can

In South Carolina, a suspended sentence is an option within criminal law where a judge can put off a defendant’s prison or jail time as long as they meet the conditions set by the court. This is often used for

Breach of contract can be overwhelming. A breach of contract occurs when one party doesn’t hold up their end of the deal and you end up in a legal dispute and financial loss. Knowing the types of breaches, remedies and

A felony sentencing is one of the biggest events in the criminal justice process, where a judge decides the punishment for a defendant based on the crime committed and other factors such as the defendant’s mental state and criminal history.

Grand larceny is a big deal and comes with big consequences. If you’re charged with grand larceny, it’s important to understand the severe legal repercussions of a grand larceny conviction. From the factors that go into sentencing to the penalties

First degree burglary is a felony in South Carolina with serious consequences and penalties. Knowing the definition, the laws, the different degrees of burglary and the defenses is key if you’re facing these charges. This guide will give you a

South Carolina is one of 38 US states that has “Stand Your Ground” laws. This means that when met with a serious threat, you can retaliate with deadly force in self-defense. Among these “Stand Your Ground” laws is “castle doctrine”.

It is a reality that the law enforcement officers can enter your home without a warrant in South Carolina. The Fourth Amendment does protect people from unreasonable searches, but there are multiple reasons why police officers could enter your home

The Fourth Amendment does protect citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures, but there are still ways for police officers to search your car without consent or a search warrant in South Carolina. Understanding the role of law enforcement authorities and

A bench warrant is a legal tool used by judges to make you comply with court orders. In South Carolina, if you fail to follow court orders, such as missing a court date or not following a judge’s instructions, a