Legal Opinion · Dissent

Eldridge v. South Carolina Department of Transportation

Supreme Court of South Carolina

Decided September 21, 2009No. 26726Published

1DissentJustice Pleicones

I respectfully dissent. Because an intervening landowner separates the Property Between the Roads and the Adjacent Property, I would find that a sign placed on the former would not have constituted an “on-premises identification sign” under the Greenwood County ordinances. Consequently, the Court of Appeals correctly upheld the determination of the special referee that the Property Between the Roads could not be used for identification signs.

In my view, neither Sonoco v. South Carolina Dep’t of Revenue, 378 S.C. 385, 662 S.E.2d 599 (2008), nor case law on municipal annexation are dispositive.…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. ML-Lee Acquisition Fund, L.P. v. DeloitteSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1997
  2. Sonoco Products Co. v. South Carolina Department of RevenueSupreme Court of South Carolina · 2008
  3. Young v. South Carolina Department of Highways & Public TransportationCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 1985

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