reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
SC Code § 3-3-150 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-150. "Charleston Club House," on Meeting Street in Charleston for courthouse or other purpose.

 A lot of land for a courthouse and office connected therewith for the use of the United States courts or for any other purposes to which the government of the United States may think proper to apply it has been ceded to the United States described as follows, viz.: All that lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, known as the "Charleston Club House," situate, lying and being on the west side of Meeting Street, in the city of Charleston, measuring and continuing in front, on Meeting Street, fifty-eight feet, more or less, by about two hundred and thirty-six feet in depth, more or less; bounding, north, on lands formerly of Wm. P. Greeland; to the east, on Meeting Street; to the south, on lands formerly of M. C. Mordecai; and to the west, on lands of the French Protestant Church. But all process, civil or criminal, issued under the authority of this State or any officer thereof may be served and executed on any part of said premises and on any person there being and implicated in any matter of law. Said lot of land and all the buildings and structures of every kind erected thereon shall be absolutely and forever exempt from all taxes of the county of Charleston, the corporation of the city of Charleston and this State.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-115; 1952 Code Section 39-115; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1870 (14) 213.
SC Code § 3-3-160 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-160. Fifty feet on South Battery in Charleston for beacon or harbor light.

 A site, restricted to fifty feet square, on South Battery in the City of Charleston has been ceded to the United States for a beacon or harbor light. Such site shall be forever exempt from any taxes to be paid to this State and shall be subject to the same restriction as was attached to the cession of a lot on South Island as set forth in Section 3-3-290.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-116; 1952 Code Section 39-116; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1854 (12) 315.
SC Code § 3-3-190 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-190. Lighthouse on Middle Bay Island in Charleston Harbor.

 The lighthouse on Middle Bay Island, within the bar of Charleston Harbor, has been ceded to the United States and is bounded to the north by a small inlet passing between said island and Morris Island; to the south, by an inlet called Folly Inlet; to the east, by the Atlantic Ocean; and to the west, by a sound or creek passing between the said Middle Bay Island and the other island aforesaid; together with the lands and tenements thereunto belonging and together with the jurisdiction of said island as far as such jurisdiction shall be incident and essential for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dockyards and other needful buildings, the appointment of officers and the general regulation of the lighthouse, forts, magazines, arsenals and dockyards, in fee simple in as full, ample and effectual manner as the premises could be granted, aliened, transferred, conveyed and confirmed by any deed or devise in due form of law. But said island was so ceded upon the special proviso and condition, nevertheless, that the United States shall sufficiently support, maintain, keep in good repair and rebuild, when necessary, the lighthouse, from time to time and at all times hereafter and shall also erect, or cause to be erected, proper leading marks to and for, or as appending to, the lighthouse and cause buoys to be stationed in fit places for further and better facilitating and securing the navigation and that all expenses which shall accrue in, for and about the lighthouse or the leading marks and buoys above mentioned shall be defrayed out of the treasury of the United States.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-119; 1952 Code Section 39-119; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1790 (5) 148.
SC Code § 3-3-200 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-200. Land for Charleston jetties.

 So much land of the State, not exceeding one hundred and fifty acres, as may be needed for the permanent construction of the shore end of the jetties in Charleston Harbor lying on and next adjacent to Morris' Island and the creeks and marshes contiguous thereto has been granted to the United States for the purpose of the erection and construction of the shore end of such jetties. But nothing contained in such grant shall be construed to impair or affect the rights of any owner or of any private individuals claiming such lands or any part thereof.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-120; 1952 Code Section 39-120; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1899 (23) 290.
SC Code § 3-3-220 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-220. Marshlands adjacent to Castle or Fort Pinckney ceded for sanatorium.

 Certain marshlands next adjacent to Castle or Fort Pinckney, not previously ceded to the United States, and consisting of fifty acres of marshlands, more or less, were granted to the United States in 1898 for the purpose of erecting, constructing and maintaining a home or sanatorium for disabled officers, soldiers and sailors of the Army and Navy of the United States.  Land tax exempt. - Such lands shall so long as they shall be used for the purpose aforesaid be exonerated and discharged from all taxes, assessments and other charges which may be imposed under the authority of this State.  Plat to be made and filed. - The proper officers of the United States in charge of such institution were required to cause to be executed a plat of the lands which were acquired for such purpose and file it in the office of the Secretary of State of this State.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-122; 1952 Code Section 39-122; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1898 (22) 962.
SC Code § 3-3-230 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-230. Fortification sites on Sullivan's Island, James Island and Shutes Folly Island in Charleston County.

 The lands, forts, fortifications and sites for the erection of forts on Sullivan's Island, James Island and Shutes Folly Island in Charleston County, as delineated in a plan of survey made by Robert Q. Pinckney on November 17 1846, under the direction of commissioners appointed under a resolution of 1845, have been ceded to the United States. Such lands, sites, forts and fortifications so ceded shall be exempt from any tax to be paid to this State. But all process, civil or criminal, issued under the authority of this State or any officer thereof shall and may be served and executed on any part of the lands, sites, forts and fortifications so ceded and on any person there being and implicated in matters of law. And nothing in such cession contained shall be construed to interfere with the rights and property of the citizens or so as to affect any of the streets, thoroughfares or public landings on said islands.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-123; 1952 Code Section 39-123; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1846 (11) 366; 1848 (11) 514.
SC Code § 3-3-250 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-250. Land in Berkeley County.

 The jurisdiction and control of this State has been granted and ceded to the United States in and over the parcel or tract of land and land covered with water hereinafter described, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of marshland, containing nine hundred and thirty-seven acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in the parish of St. Thomas in Berkeley County on the east side of Cooper River, according to a survey made by J. H. Dingle, surveyor, being bounded on the south and west by the Cooper River, on the east by Clouter's Creek and Broad Creek and on the north by a similar tract of marshland formerly the property of Maria D. Winthrop and being the parcel conveyed to the United States by deed of said Maria D. Winthrop dated March 21 1902.  Said grant and cession was and shall remain subject to the provisions set forth in the last two paragraphs of Section 3-3-170.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-124.1; 1952 Code Section 39-124.1; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1907 (25) 548.
SC Code § 3-3-260 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-260. The National Cemetery in Florence County.

 The jurisdiction of the State has been ceded to the United States over certain land situate in Florence County, near the city of Florence, known as the "National Cemetery." The United States shall retain such jurisdiction so long as such lands shall be used as a national cemetery and no longer. Such jurisdiction is granted on the express condition that this State shall retain a concurrent jurisdiction with the United States in and over such lands, so far as that civil process in all cases not affecting the real or personal property of the United States and such criminal or other process as shall issue under the authority of this State against any person charged with crime or misdemeanor committed within or without the limits of such lands may be executed thereon in the same way and manner as if no jurisdiction had been so ceded.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-125; 1952 Code Section 39-125; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1871 (15) 312.
SC Code § 3-3-270 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-270. Lot in Florence for erecting public buildings.

 The right, title and interest of this State to, and the jurisdiction of this State over, the following described lot or parcel of land has been granted and ceded to the United States for the erection of a public building, to wit: That lot of land in the city of Florence, county of Florence, situate on the northwestern corner of Evans and Irby Streets, fronting on each street one hundred and fifty feet, and known on the plat of the city of Florence, made by J. W. Brunson, surveyor, May 5, 1896, as the eastern part of lot No. 21, in sectional block C, and bounded north by lot No. 20, east by Irby Street, south by Evans Street and west by part of lot No. 21.  There was reserved to this State a concurrent jurisdiction for the execution within said lot of all process, civil or criminal, lawfully issued by the courts of this State and not incompatible with such cession.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-126; 1952 Code Section 39-126; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1904 (24) 460.
SC Code § 3-3-280 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-280. Seven acres of land on North Island in Georgetown County.

 Seven acres of land on North Island, in Georgetown County, abutting and bounding to the eastward on the sea, to the west and north by lands belonging to Paul Trapier and to the south by Winyah Bay, has been ceded to the United States but on condition that nothing contained in this cession shall be construed to exclude or prevent any process, criminal or civil, issuing from any of the courts of this State from being served or executed within the limits of said tract of seven acres of land.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-127; 1952 Code Section 39-127; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1797 (5) 309.
SC Code § 3-3-290 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-290. Lot on South Island in Georgetown County for lighthouse.

 A lot on South Island in Georgetown County, on the southern edge of Winyah Entrance, has been ceded to the United States for a lighthouse. Such lot shall, during the continuance of such lighthouse, be exempt from any taxes to be paid to this State. But such lot and every person and officer residing or employed thereon, whether in the service of the United States or not, shall be subject and liable to the government of this State and the jurisdiction, laws and authority thereof in the same manner as if this cession had never been made and the United States shall exercise no more authority or power within the limits of said land than it might have done previous to the cession thereof or than may be necessary for the building, erection, repairing or internal government of the lighthouse and of the officers and persons by the United States to be employed in and about the same.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-128; 1952 Code Section 39-128; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1847 (11) 442.
SC Code § 3-3-300 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-300. Lands in City of Georgetown.

 All of the land lying below high-water mark in the city of Georgetown at the foot of King Street on the Sampit River adjacent to certain lands conveyed by the city of Georgetown to the United States Government, or any department thereof, has been ceded to the United States Government or department thereof. The lands so ceded to the United States shall revert to the State when they cease to be used by the United States. There was reserved to this State in such cession the concurrent jurisdiction for the execution within such premises of all processes, civil and criminal, lawfully issued by the courts of this State and not incompatible with this cession.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-129; 1952 Code Section 39-129; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1930 (36) 1394.
SC Code § 3-3-320 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-320. Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter County.

 The State hereby consents to acquisition by the United States of America of those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land known as Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter County, containing twenty-eight hundred acres, more or less, together with the radio range used in conjunction therewith, containing eleven acres, more or less, and all other lands owned by the United States of America adjacent to said Shaw Air Force Base which were being used for military purposes by the United States of America on February 9, 1950. The State waives any right to compensation which it may have by reason of the taking and use of such lands by the United States of America and the State cedes to the United States of America, without compensation, all the right, title, interest and estate which the State had in said tracts of land so acquired by the United States of America. Exclusive jurisdiction in and over said Shaw Air Force Base and the above-described lands adjacent thereto so acquired by the United States of America shall be and is hereby ceded to the United States of America for all purposes except the service upon such sites of all civil and criminal process of the courts of this State. But the jurisdiction so ceded shall continue no longer than the United States of America shall own such lands and continue to use them for military purposes.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-132; 1952 Code Section 39-132; 1950 (46) 1829.
SC Code § 3-3-330 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-330. Lot in City of Sumter for public building.

 The right, title and interest of this State to, and the jurisdiction of this State over, the following described lot or parcel of land has been granted and ceded to the United States for the erection of a public building, to wit: That lot of land in the city of Sumter, Sumter County, situate on the southeastern corner of Main and Caldwell Streets, of said city, fronting and measuring on Main Street one hundred and fifteen (115) feet and on Caldwell Street one hundred and thirty (130) feet and bounded on the north by Caldwell Street; on the east by land formerly of C. G. Rowland and others; on the south by land formerly of C. G. Rowland and others; and on the west by Main Street.  Service of process. There was reserved to the State concurrent jurisdiction for the execution within and upon the premises so granted of all process, civil or criminal, lawfully issued by the courts of this State, not incompatible with such cession.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 39-133; 1952 Code Section 39-133; 1942 Code Section 2042; 1932 Code Section 2042; 1907 (25) 638.
SC Code § 3-3-350 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 3 - Specific Grants Or Cessions Of Jurisdiction To United States|Section 3-3-350. Concurrent jurisdiction; National Advocacy Center, the Inn at USC, and the Kirkland Apartment building.

 (A) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, concurrent law enforcement jurisdiction is granted to the United States of America over that certain tract of land situate on the campus of the University of South Carolina in the City of Columbia in Richland County, bounded on the west by Pickens Street, on the north by Pendleton Street, on the east by Barnwell Street, and on the south by College Street and the northern boundary of the University of South Carolina College Street pedestrian walkway.  The State of South Carolina reserves concurrent jurisdiction to enforce the criminal and civil laws of this State within the area delineated in this subsection and further reserves the right to serve criminal or civil process within that area in prosecutions or suits for or on account of crimes committed, rights acquired, or obligations incurred in the State of South Carolina. The jurisdiction ceded by this subsection continues as long as the United States of America occupies any state-owned property within the area delineated in this subsection.  (B) Concurrent jurisdiction is also extended and reserved in the manner and for the duration provided in subsection (A) of this section to the properties commonly known as the Inn at USC, located at 1619 Pendleton Street, and the Kirkland Apartment Building, located at 1611 Pendleton Street, both in the City of Columbia, South Carolina.  HISTORY: 1998 Act No. 263, Section 1, eff February 20, 1998; 2011 Act No. 10, Section 1, eff April 12, 2011.  Effect of Amendment  The 2011 amendment rewrote this section.
SC Code § 3-5-10 (2021)
2021 South Carolina Code of Laws|Title 3 - U.S. Government, Agreements and Relations With|Chapter 5 - Grants Of Perpetual Rights And Easements To United States For Development Of Waterways|Section 3-5-10. Governor and Secretary of State authorized to issue grants to United States for projects.

 For the purpose of aiding in the construction and maintenance by the United States of the projects approved by Congress by the River and Harbor Act approved August 26, 1937 for the construction of the intracoastal waterway from the Cape Fear River, North Carolina, to the Savannah River, Georgia (Rivers and Harbors Committee Document No. 6, 75th Congress, first session), of the Ashley River, South Carolina, project (House Document No. 449, 74th Congress, second session) and of the Shipyard River, South Carolina, project (Rivers and Harbors Committee Document No. 38, 75th Congress, first session) and any changes, modifications or extensions thereto and any tributaries thereof, the Governor and the Secretary of State may issue to the United States of America a grant or grants of a perpetual right and easement to enter upon, excavate, cut away and remove any and all of the land, including submerged lands, composing a part of the prism required for the channels, anchorage areas and turning basin, and their slopes and berms, as may be required at any time for construction and maintenance of said intracoastal waterway from Winyah Bay, South Carolina, to the State boundary line in the Savannah River and any changes, modifications or extensions thereto and any tributaries thereof and for said Ashley River and Shipyard River projects and to maintain the portions so excavated and the channels, anchorage areas and turning basin thereby created as a part of the navigable waters of the United States and a further perpetual right and easement to enter upon, occupy and use any portion of the land, including submerged land, composing a part of the spoil disposal area not so cut away and converted into public navigable waters as aforesaid, for the deposit of dredged material and for such other purposes as may be needful in the construction, maintenance and improvement of said intracoastal waterway and any changes, modifications or extensions thereto and any tributaries thereof and of the Ashley River and Shipyard River projects, in so far as such lands, including submerged lands, are subject to grant by the State, such grant to issue upon a certificate showing the location and description of such rights of way and spoil disposal areas furnished to the Governor by the Secretary of the Army, any authorized officer of the Corps of Engineers of the United States Army or any other authorized official exercising control over the construction or maintenance of such projects.  HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 70-251; 1952 Code Section 70-251; 1942 Code Section 6031; 1934 (38) 1314; 1935 (39) 120; 1938 (40) 1902.