What Is the Key Difference Between Being Charged and Indicted?
Charged means you are accused of a crime. Indicted means a grand jury returned a true bill. Learn how the two steps differ in South Carolina.
Charged means you are accused of a crime. Indicted means a grand jury returned a true bill. Learn how the two steps differ in South Carolina.
Shoplifting penalties in South Carolina rise with the value taken, from a misdemeanor to a felony under S.C. Code 16-13-110. Call us for a free consultation.
Learn what an arraignment is, how it fits into a South Carolina criminal case, and the pleas you may be asked to enter. Call Touma Law Group to talk with an attorney.
South Carolina's zero tolerance law sets a lower alcohol limit for drivers under 21. Learn the suspensions and your options. Call us today.
Learn how South Carolina trespass law works under S.C. Code 16-11-600 and following, including posting rules, penalties, and defenses. Call Touma Law Group.
After a DUI conviction in South Carolina, an ignition interlock device is required. Learn the program lengths, the point system, and the penalties for violations.