Self-help information through various links, documents, publications, etc. Check the Community Directory Channel for more resources.
There are 71 resources
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Crimes
Teen Law 101 - Additional Laws
(Separate Website)
Teen Law 101: Topics on this page include indecent exposure, gambling, tattoos/piercings, disorderly conduct, and gangs.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Teen Law 101 - Alcohol and Tobacco
(Separate Website)
Teen Law 101: Information about tobacco, alcohol, underage drinking, open container laws, fake IDs, blood alcohol concentration, and other related issues.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Teen Law 101 - Crimes
(Separate Website)
Teen Law 101: From arrest to trial to permanent records, this page provides an overview of common crimes and a teen's rights.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Teen Law 101 - Drugs
(Separate Website)
Teen Law 101: Penalties imposed by the courts for breaking drug laws are very severe, ranging from probation or driver's license suspension to long prison terms and heavy fines. South Carolina outlaws the possession, consumption and distribution of illegal drugs. South Carolina and federal laws classify drugs based on their dangerous effects, potential for abuse and potential for addiction, as well any accepted medical (non-recreational) benefits they provide. The legal classifications of "controlled substances" generally determine the severity of the penalty for breaking the drug laws.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Teen Law 101 - Laws
(Separate Website)
Teen Law 101: Knowing the law is the responsibility of every South Carolina citizen. Find out here where the law comes from.
By: South Carolina
State Criminal Statutes on HIV Transmission
(Separate Website)
This resource contains a state-by-state list of criminal statutes on HIV transmission.
By: LAMBDA Legal Defense & Education Fund
Title 16 and Title 20: South Carolina's Statutes on Criminal Domestic Violence
(Separate Website)
By: Citizens Opposed to Domestic Abuse
Teen Law 101 - Weapons and Guns
(Separate Website)
Teen Law 101: A deadly weapon is any firearm or other item that is designed for the purpose of causing death. Also, if a weapon is not designed to be deadly but the manner by which it is used would cause death, it is considered a deadly weapon.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Court Locations
(Separate Website)
Where is the US District Court location nearest you? This page offers a photo, a list of the assigned judges, driving directions and local weather specific to each court.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Divisions
(Separate Website)
Color-coded map with explanations of which types of cases are heard in each division.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Explanation of Case Numbers
(Separate Website)
Decoding case numbers in the US District Court for the District of South Carolina.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Federal Rules Table of Contents
(Separate Website)
Federal Rules of Appellate, Civil, and Criminal Procedure, and Federal Rules of Evidence.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Fees
(Separate Website)
Court actions are not free. This page lists the US District Court's fee schedule and payment options.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Frequently Asked Questions
(Separate Website)
Answers to frequently asked questions about how the United States District Court works.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Hours and Holiday Schedule
(Separate Website)
Is the US District Court open today? Find out here.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Inside the Federal Courts
(Separate Website)
What the federal courts do, how they are organized, how cases move through the federal courts, how the federal courts interact with other branches of government, and how the federal courts are run. An informative presentation by the Federal Judicial Center.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Local Rules
(Separate Website)
Local procedural rules for civil and criminal cases, with an archive of old rules.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Referral of Cases
(Separate Website)
Some cases filed in the US District Court may be referred to a magistrate judge for certain proceedings. Learn more here.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
Where to Find Case Information
(Separate Website)
If you need to find more specific information on a pending or old case, this page will tell you where to start.
By: United States District Court - Columbia Division
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