A bill intended to reduce regulatory hurdles for solar energy companies that invest in South Carolina has failed to gain traction in the South Carolina Senate. We first blogged about the bill in February, when it was introduced in the House of Representatives. In late February the bill failed to move out of the House Labor, Commerce, and Industry Committee, but proponents introduced it in the Senate in late March, hoping it might have better prospects in that chamber. In late April, however, the Senate’s version of the bill suffered a similar fate, stalling in committee.
Can an Arbitration Clause Shorten the Time to Assert a Claim?
The South Carolina Supreme Court Says “No.” Many arbitration agreements contain time limits for making a demand for arbitration. In December, the South Carolina Supreme
