Podcast: Hannah Honeycutt
Hannah Honeycutt, Executive Director of the South Carolina Access to Justice Commission, discusses the justice gap in SC
Charleston School of Law student Addison “Oz” Osborne and Professor Dylan Malagrino coauthored a new article in the latest issue of SC Lawyer Magazine. The story — Jurassic Law: South Carolina’s Paleontology and Its Connection with the Legal Field — is available now.
Many are unaware of South Carolina’s footprint in the paleontology community. Even more are now scratching their heads wondering what paleontology has to do with the law. And yet, there are statutes and regulations governing the excavation, transportation, and preservation of archaeological and paleontological finds.
Novice paleontologists — or any future member of the fossilist community or their legal advisors must check state statutes and regulations before going to collect fossils or artifacts as the law in every state may vary. For example, as this article discusses, South Carolina has an unusual “Hobby License” program, permitting recreational collection of artifacts and fossils. But, before we discuss the implications South Carolina’s fossil record has had on the legality of collecting finds, we start at the beginning, 541 million years ago.
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Hannah Honeycutt, Executive Director of the South Carolina Access to Justice Commission, discusses the justice gap in SC
The following was originally published by the South Carolina chapter for the Association of Corporate Counsel.
Cade Gossett, a native of Centre, Alabama, Gossett has a passion for community and serving.