South Carolina Code of Laws
Chapter 5 - Magistrates' Powers And Duties In Criminal Matters
Section 22-5-350. Return of papers pertaining to general sessions court; character of the papers.

All papers pertaining to the court of general sessions shall be returned, with a report of the case with the names and addresses of all material witnesses and a synopsis of all testimony, by each magistrate to the clerk of court within fifteen days after the arrest in each case has been made and a preliminary hearing had or waived, except such as may have been issued or received by the magistrate within fifteen days preceding the convening of any court and except when preliminary hearings have been demanded and no opportunity had for such hearing, in which cases magistrates shall return such papers and report thereon to the clerk of court, as directed in this section, not later than the first day of such term. Every such paper shall be endorsed legibly with the title of the case, nature of the offense, kind of proceeding and the magistrate's name.
HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 43-234; 1952 Code Section 43-234; 1942 Code Sections 944, 3721; 1932 Code Sections 944, 3721; Civ. C. '22 Section 2255; Cr. P. '22 Section 40; Civ. C. '12 Section 1405; Cr. C. '12 Section 565; Civ. C. '02 Section 997; Cr. C. '02 Section 408; G. S. 855, 856; R. S. 323; 1836 (6) 552; 1839 (11) 23; 1918 (30) 769; 1940 (41) 1648.

Structure South Carolina Code of Laws

South Carolina Code of Laws

Title 22 - Magistrates and Constables

Chapter 5 - Magistrates' Powers And Duties In Criminal Matters

Section 22-5-10. Warrant to break open doors of gambling rooms.

Section 22-5-110. Arrest, examination and commitment or punishment; warrant; courtesy summons.

Section 22-5-115. Summons to appear; issuance; design and contents of form; tracking.

Section 22-5-130. Magistrate as prosecutor when offense committed in his view.

Section 22-5-140. Arrests by magistrates to preserve the peace.

Section 22-5-150. Arrest of persons threatening breach of peace; trial or binding over.

Section 22-5-160. Appointment of special officer to arrest persons charged with offense above grade of misdemeanor.

Section 22-5-170. Duty of special officer appointed by magistrate.

Section 22-5-180. Swearer of warrant precluded from serving it.

Section 22-5-190. Endorsement and execution of warrants issued in other counties or by municipal authorities.

Section 22-5-200. Disposition of persons arrested by deputy sheriffs without warrants.

Section 22-5-210. Copy of arrest warrant to arrested person.

Section 22-5-310. Sitting as examining court in matters beyond magistrates' jurisdiction.

Section 22-5-320. Defendant's demand for preliminary investigation; appearance by attorney.

Section 22-5-330. Request for preliminary investigation when warrant for crime beyond jurisdiction issued by coroner.

Section 22-5-340. Removal of hearing.

Section 22-5-350. Return of papers pertaining to general sessions court; character of the papers.

Section 22-5-360. Penalty for failing to hold preliminary examination.

Section 22-5-510. Bail; bond hearing; conditions of release; information to be provided to court; contempt.

Section 22-5-520. Amount of recognizance of accused.

Section 22-5-530. Deposits in lieu of recognizance; payment to jail or detention facility to secure immediate release.

Section 22-5-540. Return of papers to clerk of general sessions.

Section 22-5-550. Arrest and committal of witness on refusal to enter into recognizance.

Section 22-5-560. Arrest of witness on behalf of accused.

Section 22-5-570. Amount of recognizance of witness.

Section 22-5-580. Statewide pretrial classification program; bail-setting; Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services to promulgate regulations; "point-total" system.

Section 22-5-710. Warrants, preliminary examinations and commitment in counties where county courts exist.

Section 22-5-720. Recognizances of witnesses.

Section 22-5-910. Expungement of criminal records.

Section 22-5-920. Conviction as a youthful offender.

Section 22-5-930. Expungement; first offense drug convictions.