Every county in South Carolina post the trial docket differently so you would need to either contact the solicitors office, Clerks office, or one of those agencies websites to find the docket.

You need to contact an attorney as soon as possible to advise you on this issue. Depending on the amount of time she has been gone and the current custody situation the answer could be different.

The maximum punishment is a $1000.00 fine (plus court costs) and/or up to 30 days in jail.

It is a misdemeanor but carries up to a fine of $500 and/or 3 years.

You need to contact law enforcement in that area that they live as soon as possible and filed a report so that they can begin an investigation.

I would recommend either reaching out to an attorney in the area where your grandson is in jail or to the public defenders office. He is entitled to an attorney at his probation violation hearing.

The SC shoplifting statute allows charges when someone manipulated a barcode or conceals a product. 16-13-110(A)(2).

16-1-57 is the enhancement statute. That statute requires at least two previous convictions for crimes in which the penalty is dependent upon the value of the item.

Assuming these charges were state charges you simply need to submit the appropriate forms and supporting documents to the department or Probation, Pardon, and Parole. If you go on PPP’s website you can download the form and instructions.

It is likely that you will be able to have your case continued but I would recommend talking to some attorneys in your area. Many attorneys that practice criminal law will take a payment plan.

The officer can return to prosecute the tickets but many times the tickets get dismissed.

The fact that the person has a bench warrant has little to do with the ultimate outcome of the case. Without knowing the dollar amount of the forgery I can’t let you know what the possible sentence could be.

If you are unable to pay the bond your appeal will be dismissed by the clerk of court and at that point the magistrate will sign another writ of ejectment putting you out.

If you are unable to pay the bond your appeal will be dismissed by the clerk of court and at that point the magistrate will sign another writ of ejectment putting you out.

We would need some more information before we can answer that question. The issue would be if you were in custody at the time that you made the admission. You will need to reach out to a criminal defense attorney in your area or the public defenders office if you can not afford a private attorney... View More

From your question I am assuming that you purchased the home at the courthouse at auction. If that is the case, the bank will not issue any title or deed. The Judge (Master in Equity in most cases) will issue the deed and you will have to file it with the County Register of Deeds.

No. You cannot unless you do not know if your spouse is living. That is only a defense to the crime of bigamy. You need to file for divorce to be able to get remarried if you know your spouse to be living.

You will need to speak to the attorney that is doing the closing to see how the deed is being drafted. That attorney will be in the best position to advise you and your mother on that situation.

You may have a claim against the personal representative of the estate if they did not distribute property according to the will or state law if there was no will. You should reach out to an attorney in your area to see what your options are.

A lot of attorneys around the state are notaries. That being said most prisons have at least one notary on staff.

It would be a good idea to reach out to a criminal defense attorney in your area. If you can not afford an attorney you should apply for a public defender.