Wendy Bergfeldt Cartledge; and Kenneth P. Woodington, of Davidson, Morrison & Lindemann, both of Columbia, for appellants. John S. Nichols, of Columbia, for respondent.

Does the failure of the real estate appraisers board to provide timely written notice of its decision as required by statute render the decision a nullity and therefore unenforceable?

Forrest C. Wilkerson, of Rock Hill, for appellant. Harold C. Staley, Jr., and David Vance Benson, both of Elrod, Jones, Leader & Benson, of Rock Hill, for respondents.

This case concerns whether insured Sheila Stowe and Ashley Stowe can maintain their action against Farm Bureau under the underinsured and uninsured motorist provisions of the Stowe’s policy.

James C. Spears, Jr., of Spartanburg, for appellant. Robert D. Moseley, Jr., of Leatherwood, Walker, Todd & Mann, of Greenville, for respondents.

This case involves whether an insurance company made a meaningful offer of underinsured motorist coverage to its insured.

Joseph M. McCulloch, Jr., and Brian Dumas, both of Columbia, for appellants. Anthony D. Hoefer, of Levi, Wittenberg, Harritt, Hoefer & Davis, of Sumter, for respondents.

This case involves whether Michigan courts acquired personal jurisdiction over a defendant such that a judgment creditor can enforce a Michigan judgment in South Carolina.

Paul E. Tinkler; G. Dana Sinkler and Mark S. Sharpe, both of Warren & Sinkler; and R. Bruce Wallace, all of Charleston, for appellant. Richard S. Rosen and Daniel F. Blanchard, III, both of Rosen, Rosen & Hagood, of Charleston, for Respondent.

RIM Associates sued John Blackwell seeking contribution for a partnership debt the partnership had incurred from a settlement with Blackwell. Blackwell appeals finding that he breached his contractual and statutory obligations to make contribution under the partnership agreement and the UPA.

N. Heyward Clarkson, III, Charles F. Turner and Elizabeth J. Smith, all of Clarkson, Walsh, Rheney & Turner, of Greenville, for appellant. George J. Kefalos, of Charleston; and Steve Christopher Davis, of Moncks Corner, for respondent.

This appeal concerns the issue of whether a cause of action exists in favor of an innocent third party against a social host for over-serving an underage drinker.

Thomas H. Pope, III, and Joseph W. Hudgens, both of Pope & Hudgens, of Newberry, for appellants. James L. Bruner, of Bruner, Powell, Robbins, Wall & Mullins, of Columbia, for respondents.

Newberry Electric Cooperative appeals from the trial court’s finding that Billye West, his children, and their family corporation were entitled to declaratory relief and ordering NEC to relocate a power line on the Wests’ property.

Assistant Appellate Defender Tara S. Taggart, of SC Office of Appellate Defense, of Columbia, for appellant. Attorney General Henry D. McMaster, Chief Deputy Attorney General John W. McIntosh, Assistant Deputy Attorney General Charles H. Richardson and Senior Assistant Attorney General Norman Mark Rapoport, all of Columbia; and Solicitor John Gregory Hembree, of Conway, for respondent.

Frederick Bellamy, Jr. appeals his conviction for possession of crack cocaine with intent to distribute alleging the trial judge erred in denying Bellamy’s motions to suppress evidence seized by police and for directed verdict.

James Edward Bell, III, of Sumter, for appellants. Hugh W. Buyck, Robert H. Hood, Roy P. Maybank and Deborah H. Sheffield, all of Hood Law Firm, of Charleston, for respondents.

This case involves whether a plaintiff’s medical malpractice claim involves a “vaccine-related injury,” requiring filing of an administrative claim under the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Compensation Act, 42 U.S.C.A. § 300aa-1 to 300aa-34, prior to filing suit in state court.

John T. Moore, Steven A. McKelvey and Elizabeth A. Shuffler, all of Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough; and David Clay Robinson, all of Columbia, for appellants. Jeffrey Scott Holcombe, of Orangeburg, for respondent.

This is an appeal of an order denying a motion to compel arbitration. The issue on appeal is whether the appellants waived their right to arbitration by their use of the trial litigation process.

W. Grady Jordan, of Olson, Smith, Jordan & Cox, of Easley, for appellant. Charles L. Anderson, of Kenyon, Lusk & Anderson, of Anderson, for respondents.

This appeal concerns the allegation that respondents breached two separate lease agreements. At issue is whether respondents signed the leases in an individual or representative capacity.

D. Mark Stokes, of N. Charleston, for appellant. Richard S. Rosen and Alex B. Cash, both of Rosen, Rosen & Hagood; and Geoffrey H. Waggoner, all of Charleston, for respondent.

Victim of drunk driving accident seeks to pierce bar’s corporate veil to satisfy the substantial judgment awarded by a jury.

Jack B. Swerling, of Columbia, for appellant. Attorney General Henry Dargan McMaster, Chief Deputy Attorney General John W. McIntosh, Assistant Deputy Attorney General Charles H. Richardson and Senior Assistant Attorney General Mark Rapoport, all of Columbia; and Solicitor Harold W. Gowdy, III, of Spartanburg, for respondent.

This case considers the application of Rule 613(b), SCRE, to resolve purported inconsistencies in testimony from a criminal trial.

Benjamin Goldberg, of Charleston, for appellant. Joseph Dawson, III; and Bernard Eugene Ferrara, Jr., both of N. Charleston, for respondent.

Can a taxpayer who redeems his property after it is sold for delinquent taxes recover from the county the interest portion of the redemption price and damages when the tax sale is declared void?