South Carolina Statutes
§ 61-4-530 — "Dry" political subdivisions in neighboring states.
In considering an application for a permit for the sale of beer or wine at a location within five miles of a political subdivision of another state in which the sale of beer or wine is prohibited, the department must, in addition to the factors required to be considered, consider the proximity of the location to the prohibited area, the likelihood that large crowds may gather from time to time with attendant breaches of the peace, the requirement of increased law enforcement officers, and any other factor which in its judgment should be considered before issuing the permit. These special considerations, however, do not apply where the application is made with respect to a location within the corporate limits of a municipality.
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South Carolina § 61-4-530 ("Dry" political subdivisions in neighboring states.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
Legislative History
HISTORY: 1996 Act No. 415, SECTION 1.
Nearby Sections
15
§ 61-4-10
Nonalcoholic beverages defined.§ 61-4-110
Open containers in motor vehicle.§ 61-4-1100
Prohibited practices.§ 61-4-1110
Shipment and receipt of malt beverages.§ 61-4-1130
Sale of beer wholesale interest.§ 61-4-1140
Enforcement.§ 61-4-120
Sunday sales; exception.§ 61-4-1300
Territorial agreements.§ 61-4-1310
Filings with the department.§ 61-4-1320
Resale price agreements.§ 61-4-140
Open containers on Sundays.