by Greg McCollum | Sep 28, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Bank fraud, wire fraud, and mail fraud are federal charges that can arise from the same underlying conduct, and each carries serious consequences for anyone facing them in South Carolina. Below, Greg McCollum explains what separates these charges, why they end up in...
by Greg McCollum | Sep 27, 2026 | Criminal Defense
A DUI charge in South Carolina can become a felony depending on what happens as a result of the accident, whether the accident occurs in a single vehicle, and whether anyone is injured. The Greg McCollum Complete Legal Defense Team answers three common questions about...
by Greg McCollum | Sep 26, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Criminal sexual conduct is a broad legal category in South Carolina that covers offenses ranging from statutory rape and date rape to child molestation, depending on the ages involved and the circumstances of the case. The following answers explain how these charges...
by Greg McCollum | Sep 25, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Being charged with a felony offense in South Carolina brings a series of unfamiliar court dates and terms, from General Sessions Court to the Initial Appearance and the Bond Returnable date. Greg McCollum breaks down what each of these steps means, where they take...
by Greg McCollum | Sep 24, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Federal drug charges in South Carolina work differently than state drug charges in several important ways, from how conspiracy cases are built to how sentences are calculated. Below, Greg McCollum explains what a “historical drug case” is, how federal drug...
by Greg McCollum | Sep 23, 2026 | Criminal Defense
A DUI stop in South Carolina often starts with something else, like a speeding stop, and can turn into a roadside investigation involving field sobriety tests, an arrest, and a towed car. This post walks through how one DUI case unfolded, from the initial stop through...