STATE OF SOUTH CARLINA ) COUNTY OF ) IN THE MAGISTRATES 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ) COUNTY OF ) IN THE MAGISTRATES application for ejectment in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name as the plaintiff in the designated field. This identifies you as the landlord-lessor of the premises.
  3. Fill in the address and description of the premises where the eviction is taking place. Be specific about whether it is an apartment, house, etc.
  4. Indicate the tenant's name in the section provided, confirming their status as lessee.
  5. Attach any relevant lease papers or written proof that establishes a landlord-tenant relationship. Use our platform’s attachment feature for convenience.
  6. Select one or more grounds for ejectment from the options provided, detailing any violations or reasons for non-payment.
  7. Complete the sworn statement section by entering today's date and signing where indicated. Ensure you have a magistrate or notary public sign off on this document.
  8. Finally, fill in your contact information at the bottom of the form to ensure proper communication regarding this case.

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With consent of defendants, a Magistrate Judge may preside in Class A misdemeanor cases, including conducting jury trials. Although Magistrate Judges do not preside at felony trials, they are authorized to conduct preliminary and post-conviction proceedings in felony cases.
About the SC Magistrate Court There are approximately 300 magistrates in South Carolina, each serving the county for which he or she is appointed. They are appointed to four-year terms by the Governor upon the advice and consent of the Senate.
A magistrate is a judge who has limited authority to hear certain issues. In the federal court system, magistrates are judges appointed by the district judges of the court to assist the district court judges.
Magistrates issue warrants, set bonds and hear criminal and traffic cases, as well as preliminary hearings.
noun. a court having limited jurisdiction over minor civil and criminal matters, as matters of contract not exceeding a particular amount of money.
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The Magistrate Court is responsible for trying all traffic cases and misdemeanor criminal offenses that carry up to a 30-day jail sentence or $500 fine plus assessments. Criminal cases that have more severe consequences are referred to the General Sessions Court.
A police magistrate is a type of judge who has the power to try minor criminal offenses and breaches of police regulations. They are also known as police justices and have limited jurisdiction and authority.
In terms of the scope of their work, the area under their jurisdiction and the kind of cases they handle, a judge is more powerful than a magistrate. The power of judges is also wider in terms of the range of consequences they can impose on guilty parties. Affected parties can challenge judgments only in higher courts.

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