§ 40-1-220 — Severability.

South Carolina § 40-1-220

• Jurisdiction: South Carolina
• Title 40: PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS

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If a provision of this article or the application of a provision of this article to a person or circumstance is held invalid, the invalidity does not affect other provisions or applications of this statute which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end the provisions of this statute are severable.

Legislative History

HISTORY: 1996 Act No. 453, SECTION 2. ARTICLE 3 Miscellaneous Licensure Provisions for Military Personnel Editor's Note 2013 Act No. 45, preamble and SECTION 1, provide as follows: "Whereas, the South Carolina General Assembly finds that military service members after separating from military service are frequently delayed in getting post-military employment even though the service member may have applicable military education, training, and experience which could qualify for an occupational license or certification, or which could provide academic credit toward college, university, or technical degree requirements; and "Whereas, the General Assembly finds it is advantageous to the State to create occupational and educational opportunities for post-military service members who are honorably discharged and spouses of active-duty service members who must leave work in another state to accompany their service member on transfer and assignment for military duty in this State; and "Whereas, the General Assembly finds that the spouse of an active-duty service member assigned for duty in this State who possesses a valid professional license or certification with current experience in another state should be allowed to apply for the same professional license or certification in this State and such application should be expedited for better employment opportunities and based upon the person having substantially equivalent education, training, and experience for licensure in this State. Now, therefore,". "SECTION 1. This act is known and may be cited as the 'Military Service Occupation, Education, and Credentialing Act'."