About This Article
Reviewed by: Timothy Clay Kulp, Attorney at Law
Originally Published: November 21, 2013
Last Reviewed: November 21, 2013
This article has been reviewed for legal accuracy by Timothy Clay Kulp, founding partner of Kulp & Elliott. Mr. Kulp has practiced law in South Carolina for more than four decades and has experience as a criminal defense attorney, prosecutor, municipal judge, and FBI Special Agent. He is board certified in Criminal Trial Advocacy.
The information provided in this article is for general informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. South Carolina law may change, and the application of the law depends on the specific facts of each case. Reading this article does not create an attorney-client relationship with Kulp & Elliott. If you have questions about your particular situation, speak directly with a qualified South Carolina attorney.
Stepped Up Patrols for DUI in South Carolina
In order to reduce deaths on South Carolina roadways, there is an effort under way to combat the three things law enforcement says causes deaths: “not wearing seat belts, speeding, and DUIs.” The SCHP is calling this push “Operation Fourth Quarter. This is a statewide emphasis on patrolling for erratic driving, drumk driving, and people making the right decision on the roadway.
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Kulp & Elliott accepts cases in Charleston, North Charleston, Mt. Pleasant, Summerville, Goose Creek, Hanahan, Moncks Corner, Ladson, James Island, West Ashley, Folly Beach, Sullivans Island, Isle of Palms, Awendaw, McClellanville South Carolina.
About This Article
Reviewed by: Timothy Clay Kulp, Attorney at Law
Originally Published: November 21, 2013
Last Reviewed: November 21, 2013
This article has been reviewed for legal accuracy by Timothy Clay Kulp, founding partner of Kulp & Elliott. Mr. Kulp has practiced law in South Carolina for more than four decades and has experience as a criminal defense attorney, prosecutor, municipal judge, and FBI Special Agent. He is board certified in Criminal Trial Advocacy.
The information provided in this article is for general informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. South Carolina law may change, and the application of the law depends on the specific facts of each case. Reading this article does not create an attorney-client relationship with Kulp & Elliott. If you have questions about your particular situation, speak directly with a qualified South Carolina attorney.