The four basic grounds for appeal
If you were falsely convicted of a crime in South Carolina, you probably want to appeal your case. Before you …
Read MoreThe statute of limitations for wire fraud may vary
Wire fraud charges have become increasingly common in South Carolina and across the country, especially as more people rely on …
Read MoreWhat factors go into a conspiracy case?
When most people hear the term “conspiracy,” they think of men in sunglasses that are covertly committing a variety of …
Read MoreIs there a difference among fraud, embezzlement, and theft?
“Taking money without permission” might serve as a general description of various criminal activities. Theft might be the South Carolina …
Read MoreAn overview of federal weapons violations
Every state in the union has specific gun laws that govern ownership and usage, and law enforcement officials are very …
Read MoreUnderstanding inchoate crimes in South Carolina
Inchoate crimes come in three varieties: attempted, solicited and conspired. Inchoate crimes are crimes that were planned but never fully …
Read More“Overt act” conspiracy charges
In the eyes of South Carolina law, an overt act is an action or behavior linked to a crime. The …
Read MoreA basis for criminal appeals is ineffective assistance of counsel
Your criminal case did not work out in your favor. A South Carolina jury declared you guilty. However, you don’t …
Read MoreIneffective assistance of counsel overview
Ineffective assistance of counsel is a term used by a defendant when their attorney fails to perform their duties competently. …
Read MoreStandards of burden of proof
Probably the most significant difference in the outcome of South Carolina legal matters is how civil cases and criminal cases …
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