Hodges to Stay in Columbia Open to Consultancy
Governor Hodges plans to remain in Columbia and work as a business consultant after leaving office on Wednesday. He will also practice law and explore opportunities, saying lobbying is not in the cards and focusing on helping businesses and individuals with strong ideas grow. Hodges noted education improvement as a top achievement from his four years in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Columbia
Start Consultancy
Jim Hodges
Lancaster
Greenville
Associated Press
Mark Sanford
Southea
Justices rule against exemptions in church case on King Street project
Charleston church St. Matthew's Lutheran must pay a $60,000, 10 year assessment for a $12 million King Street improvement, as the South Carolina Supreme Court rules churches are taxable for street projects under the Municipal Improvement Act. The ruling, a first on the act's reach to churches, allows Charleston to include nonprofit groups in district assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
High
State House
Charleston
State Supreme Court
Frances Cantwell
St. Matthew's
Supreme Court
Kerry Koon
E.C. Burnett III
Greenville
Koon
Richard Campbell
St. Matthew’s
Sharon Brennan
Brennan
Cantwell
King Street