Publication Announcement

Volume 65, Book 4
Summer 2014

The Board of Editors of the South Carolina Law Review would like to congratulate the following students whose manuscripts were selected for publication in this summer’s Survey of South Carolina Law:

Noah Glen Allen

Financial Disclosures and Fist-Fighting:
“Disorderly Behavior” in the South Carolina General Assembly

Brigid Benincasa

Protecting Our Children:
A Reformation of South Carolina’s Homicide by Child Abuse Laws

Benjamin Dudek

Rebutting the “Strong Presumption of Reliability” for Effective Assistance:
The Pursuit of Cumulative Analysis for Strickland Claims in South Carolina

Jacob Henerey

Where Have You Been?:
Your Phone Knows (and So Might the Police)

Jennifer Jokerst

Let the Sun Shine:
Reforming South Carolina’s Freedom of Information Act to
Promote Transparency and Open Government

Todd R. Lyle

Phantom Damages and the Collateral Source Rule:
How Recent Hyper-Inflation in Medical Costs Disturbs South Carolina’s
Application of the Collateral Source Rule

James Sterling

Remote Sales and Use Tax Law:
How Proposed Law Will Impact South Carolina

John Furman Wall, IV

The Veterans Treatment Court Program Act:
South Carolina’s Opportunity to Provide Services for Those Who Have Served

Samantha R. Wilder

The Road Paved with Gravel:
The Encroachment of South Carolina’s Judiciary Through Legislative Judicial Elections

Stephen Harrison Williams

Consumers and Remedies:
Do Limitation of Liability Clauses Do More Harm Than Good?

Additionally, the following essays and case comments will appear in Volume 65’s Fourth Circuit Survey:

Preemption and United States v. South Carolina:
Undermining Our Nation’s Border and the Constitution’s Border Between State and

The Honorable George E. Campsen, III
Chairman, Senate Fish, Game, & Forestry Committee
South Carolina Senate

Blurred Lines:
Distinguishing Between Procedural and Substantive Rules for Purposes of Retroactivity on Collateral Review

Ryan C. Grover
B.A., Wofford College; J.D., University of South Carolina School of Law;
Law Clerk, Senior U.S. District Judge Henry M. Herlong, Jr.

Weakening the “Ripeness Trap” for Federal Takings Claims:
Sansotta v. Town of Nags Head and Town of Nags Head v. Toloczko

Michael B. Kent, Jr.
B.A., University of Alabama; J.D., University of Georgia School of Law;
Associate Professor of Law, Campbell University Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law

To Lien Strip or Not to Lien Strip:
Fourth Circuit Blesses Controversial “Chapter 20” Valueless Lien Stripping in
In re Davis

Timothy M. Todd, Jr.
B.S., M.S., Liberty University; J.D., Liberty University School of Law; Assistant Professor of Law, Liberty University School of Law

Observations on MacDonald v. Moose

Kevin C. Walsh
A.B., Dartmouth College; M.A., University of Notre Dame; J.D., Harvard Law School;
Associate Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law

Volume 65, Book 4 Summer 2014