reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
SC Code § 48-59-30 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-30. Definitions.

 As used in this chapter:  (1) "Bank" means the South Carolina Conservation Bank.  (2) "Board" means the governing board of the bank.  (3) "Trust fund" means the South Carolina Conservation Bank Trust Fund established pursuant to Section 48-59-60.  (4) "Eligible trust fund recipient" means:  (a) the following state agencies, which own and manage land for the land's natural resource, historical, and outdoor recreation values:  (i) South Carolina Department of Natural Resources,  (ii) South Carolina Forestry Commission, and  (iii) South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism.  (b) a municipality of this State and any agency, commission, or instrumentality of such a municipality;  (c) a county of this State and any agency, commission, or instrumentality of such county; or  (d) a not-for-profit charitable corporation or trust authorized to do business in this State whose principal activity is the acquisition and management of interests in land for conservation or historic preservation purposes and which has tax-exempt status as a public charity under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.  (5) "Farmland" means land used for the production of food, fiber, or other agricultural products.  (6) "Land" means real property, including highlands and wetlands of any description.  (7) "Conservation easement" means an interest in real property as defined in Chapter 8 of Title 27, the South Carolina Conservation Easement Act of 1991.  (8) "Interests in lands" means fee simple titles to lands or conservation easements.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1; 2018 Act No. 224 (H.4727), Section 1, eff July 1, 2018.  Effect of Amendment  2018 Act No. 224, Section 1, in (4), inserted (c), relating to counties, redesignated (c) as (d), and made a nonsubstantive change.
SC Code § 48-59-60 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-60. South Carolina Conservation Bank Trust Fund.

 To receive and hold revenues of the bank, there is created in the State Treasury separate and distinct from all other funds the South Carolina Conservation Bank Trust Fund. Earnings on the trust fund are retained in the trust fund and unexpended trust fund revenues at the end of a fiscal year are carried forward in the trust fund. The trust fund may receive revenues from any source the General Assembly may provide by law and from governmental grants and private gifts and bequests. Trust fund revenues may be used only as provided in this chapter.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1.
SC Code § 48-59-90 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-90. Eminent domain or condemnation proceedings.

 Funds from the trust fund may not be used to acquire interests in lands or other interests in real property through the exercise of any power of eminent domain or condemnation proceeding.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1.
SC Code § 48-59-100 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-100. Public access requirement.

 Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, an easement acquired in whole or in part with trust funds must provide for public access consistent with the uses permitted by the terms of the easement.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1.
SC Code § 48-59-110 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-110. Trust fund use restriction.

 (A) Trust funds may be used only by eligible trust fund recipients for the acquisition of interests in land, including closing costs. Trust funds may not be used to pay general operating expenses of eligible trust fund recipients, nor may trust funds be used for the management or maintenance of acquired interests in land. Trust funds only may be dispersed at the closing of transactions in which an interest in land is acquired.  (B) The board, in its discretion, may award additional grant funds to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism, or the South Carolina Forestry Commission for the acquisition of fee simple title to land to which the public will have full access. The additional funds must be used only for improvements that create or enhance wildlife habitats. The state agency receiving the funds shall include with its grant application a request for the additional funds and a detailed description of how the additional funds, if awarded, would be used. If additional funds are awarded by the board, the state agency receiving the funds shall submit a report to the board every six months after the award has been made describing in detail how the funds have been used and continue to submit a report until the funds are fully utilized. If the additional funds have not been utilized two years after receipt, the remaining balance must be refunded to the trust fund.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1; 2018 Act No. 224 (H.4727), Section 5, eff July 1, 2018.  Effect of Amendment  2018 Act No. 224, Section 5, inserted the (A) designator and added (B), authorizing the bank to award additional grant funds to certain agencies for the acquisition of fee simple title to land and establishing reporting requirements.
SC Code § 48-59-120 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-120. Repeal or amendment requirements applicable to Section 48-59-90.

 Neither this section nor Section 48-59-90 may be repealed, amended, or otherwise modified except by an affirmative two-thirds vote of the total membership of both the House of Representatives and the Senate.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1.
SC Code § 48-59-130 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-130. Recreational and economic use.

 The provisions of this chapter must not be construed to eliminate or unreasonably restrict hunting, fishing, farming, forestry, timber management, or wildlife habitat management, as regulated by the laws of this State, upon lands for which interests in lands are obtained pursuant to this chapter. These and other traditional and compatible activities may be conducted, where appropriate, upon lands preserved with trust funds.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1.
SC Code § 48-59-140 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 59 - The South Carolina Conservation Bank Act|Section 48-59-140. Conservation easements.

 When trust funds are used to purchase a conservation easement on land, the conservation easement will be the controlling legal document regarding what is and what is not permitted upon the land, how the land will be preserved, and what rights are vested with the eligible trust fund recipient or its assigns which hold the conservation easement. If any inconsistencies or ambiguities arise between the provisions of this chapter and the terms and conditions of a conservation easement purchased with trust funds, the terms and conditions of the conservation easement must prevail. The board must exercise due diligence to assure the terms and conditions of conservation easements are consistent with the purposes of this chapter before disbursing trust funds for the purchase of such conservation easements.  HISTORY: 2002 Act No. 200, Section 1.
SC Code § 48-60-05 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-05. Short title.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  This chapter may be cited as the "South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility and Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection and Recovery Act".  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."
SC Code § 48-60-10 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-10. Legislative findings.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  The General Assembly finds:  (1) Televisions, computing, and printing devices are critical to the development of this state's economy and the promotion of the quality of life of the citizens of this State.  (2) Many of these televisions, computing, and printing devices can be refurbished and reused, or recycled.  (3) Developing and implementing a system for recovering televisions, computing, and printing devices promotes resource conservation, public health, public safety, and economic prosperity.  (4) In order to carry out these purposes, the State must establish a comprehensive and convenient recovery program for televisions, computing, and printing devices based on individual manufacturer responsibility and shared responsibility among consumers, retailers, and government, and that the program must ensure that end-of-life televisions, computing, and printing devices are disposed of in a manner that promote resource conservation through the development of an effective and efficient system for collection and recycling, and to encourage manufacturers to offer convenient collection and recycling service to consumers at no charge.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."
SC Code § 48-60-30 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-30. Computer, computer monitor, or television manufacturer to provide label on covered devices.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  A computer, computer monitor, or television manufacturer may not sell or offer to sell a covered device unless a label indicating the computer, computer monitor, or television manufacturer's brand is permanently affixed to the covered device in a readily visible location.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011; 2014 Act No. 129 (H.3847), Section 2, eff March 4, 2014.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."  Effect of Amendment  2014 Act No. 129, Section 2, twice added "computer monitor".
SC Code § 48-60-40 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-40. Computer manufacturer to provide recovery program or financial incentive of equal or greater value for sales or offers of sale of covered computer devices.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  (A) A computer manufacturer may not sell or offer to sell in this State a covered computer device unless the computer manufacturer provides a recovery program at no charge or provides a financial incentive of equal or greater value, such as a coupon. A recovery program must:  (1) require a computer manufacturer to offer to collect from a consumer a covered computer device bearing a label as provided in Section 48-60-30; and  (2) make the collection service as convenient to a consumer as the purchase of a covered computer device from a computer manufacturer as follows:  (a) A computer manufacturer may utilize a mail-back system in which a consumer can return an end-of-life covered device by mail, including a system in which a consumer can go online, print a prepaid shipping label, package the product, and affix the prepaid label to the package for deposit with the United States Postal Service or other carrier selected by the computer manufacturer.  (b) If the computer manufacturer does not provide a mail-back system, the computer manufacturer must provide collection sites or collection events, or both, that are centrally located in a county, region, or other locations based on population. Computer manufacturers shall work in coordination with the department to determine an appropriate number of collection sites or collection events, or both.  (B) A recovery program may use existing collection and consolidation infrastructure for collecting covered devices, including retailers, recyclers, and reuse organizations.  (C) Computer manufacturers may work collectively and cooperatively to offer collection services to consumers.  (D) A recovery program must be described on a computer manufacturer's Internet website if a manufacturer maintains an Internet website.  (E) Collection events under this section must accept any covered computer device.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."
SC Code § 48-60-60 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-60. Liability of computer, computer monitor, or television manufacturers.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  A computer, computer monitor, or television manufacturer is not liable for damages arising from information stored on a covered device collected from a consumer under the manufacturer's recovery programs of this chapter.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011; 2014 Act No. 129 (H.3847), Section 5, eff March 4, 2014.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."  Effect of Amendment  2014 Act No. 129, Section 5, added "computer monitor,", and substituted "is not liable" for "may not be liable".
SC Code § 48-60-70 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-70. Retailer sale requirements; exception.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  (A) A retailer only may sell or offer to sell a covered device that:  (1) bears a manufacturer label as provided in Section 48-60-30; and  (2) is manufactured by a manufacturer that offers a recovery program as provided in Sections 48-60-40, 48-60-50, and 48-60-55.  (B) The requirements of this section do not apply to a television sold by a retailer for less than one hundred dollars.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011; 2014 Act No. 129 (H.3847), Section 6, eff March 4, 2014.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  Section 48-60-50, referenced in subsection (A)(2), is repealed by 2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, effective December 31, 2014.  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."  Effect of Amendment  2014 Act No. 129, Section 6, in subsection (A)(2), added the reference to Section 48-60-55.
SC Code § 48-60-80 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-80. Liability of retailer.

 Section effective until December 31, 2023.  A retailer may not be liable for damages arising from information stored on any covered device collected from a consumer under the manufacturer's recovery program.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."
SC Code § 48-60-90 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 48 - Environmental Protection and Conservation|Chapter 60 - South Carolina Manufacturer Responsibility And Consumer Convenience Information Technology Equipment Collection And Recovery Act|Section 48-60-90. Consumers placing or discarding covered devices in waste stream that is to be disposed of in a solid waste landfill; duty of owner of solid waste landfill.

 (A) After July 1, 2011, a consumer must not knowingly place or discard a covered device or subassemblies of a covered device in a waste stream that is to be disposed of in a solid waste landfill.  (B) An owner or operator of a solid waste landfill must not, at the gate, knowingly accept, for disposal, loads containing more than an incidental amount of covered devices.  (C) The owner or operator of a solid waste landfill must post, in a conspicuous location at the landfill, a sign stating that covered devices or any components of covered devices are not accepted for disposal at the landfill.  (D) The owner or operator of a solid waste landfill must notify, in writing, all haulers delivering solid waste to the landfill that covered devices or any components of covered devices are not accepted for disposal at the landfill.  HISTORY: 2010 Act No. 178, Section 1, eff July 1, 2011; 2014 Act No. 129 (H.3847), Section 7, eff March 4, 2014.  Editor's Note  2010 Act No. 178, Section 3, provides:  "This act takes effect July 1, 2011; provided, however, a retailer must be allowed an additional period of six months from the effective date to sell any inventory purchased prior to the effective date before having to comply with the applicable provisions of this act."  2014 Act No. 129, Section 14, amended by 2021 Act No. 82, Section 1, provides as follows:  "SECTION 14.A. Section 48-60-50 of the 1976 Code, as amended by Section 3 of this act, is repealed December 31, 2014. The remaining provisions of Chapter 60, Title 48 of the 1976 Code, except Section 48-60-90, are repealed December 31, 2023.  "B. Notwithstanding subsection P, Regulation 61-124, except for the provisions of subsection E, are repealed December 31, 2023."  Effect of Amendment  2014 Act No. 129, Section 7, in subsection (A), deleted "any of the components or" before "subassemblies", and substituted "a waste stream" for "any waste stream".