South Carolina § 41-25-100 Liability for violations; remedies.

South Carolina Statutes

§ 41-25-100 — Liability for violations; remedies.

South Carolina § 41-25-100

Title 41LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT

Ch. 25PRIVATE PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICES

This text of South Carolina § 41-25-100 (Liability for violations; remedies.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Carolina primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.C. Code Ann. § 41-25-100 (2026).

Text

(a)A person who knowingly violates Sections 41-25-50, 41-25-60, 41-25-70, and 41-25-80 is liable to the person adversely affected by the violation for three times the amount of actual damages incurred plus court costs and reasonable attorneys' fees.

(b)In an action filed under this section, a plaintiff may seek and the court, in its discretion, may grant:

(1)An order enjoining the defendant in the suit from violating Sections 41-25-50, 41-25-60, 41-25-70, and 41-25-80;

(2)Any order necessary to restore to the person any property acquired by the defendant in the suit in violation of Sections 41-25-50, 41-25-60, 41-25-70, and 41-25-80; or (3) Other relief that the court considers proper, including, if the court's judgment against the defendant in the suit is not satisfied within three mo

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(a) A person who knowingly violates Sections 41-25-50, 41-25-60, 41-25-70, and 41-25-80 is liable to the person adversely affected by the violation for three times the amount of actual damages incurred plus court costs and reasonable attorneys' fees. (b) In an action filed under this section, a plaintiff may seek and the court, in its discretion, may grant: (1) An order enjoining the defendant in the suit from violating Sections 41-25-50, 41-25-60, 41-25-70, and 41-25-80; (2) Any order necessary to restore to the person any property acquired by the defendant in the suit in violation of Sections 41-25-50, 41-25-60, 41-25-70, and 41-25-80; or (3) Other relief that the court considers proper, including, if the court's judgment against the defendant in the suit is not satisfied within three months after the date of the final judgment, the appointment of a receiver, the revocation of a license or certificate authorizing the defendant in the suit to engage in business in this State, or an order enjoining the defendant in the suit from acting as a personnel service.