The Court affirms the circuit court's decision as modified, finding section 12-36-2120(74) of the South Carolina Code (2014) violates the dormant Commerce Clause in part, and declining to sever the unconstitutional language from the remainder of the subsection.

The workers' compensation commission awarded Samuel Paulino total and permanent disability benefits because it found he sustained a fifty percent or greater loss of use to his back. The court of appeals reversed the commission's award "because there is no medical evidence in the record that supported the [commission's] findings." In making this ruling, the court of appeals misapplied the "substantial evidence" standard for reviewing decisions of the commission. We reverse the court of appeals and reinstate the commission's award.

Davis-Kocsis was convicted of murder, two counts of kidnapping, first-degree burglary, and criminal conspiracy. The court of appeals affirmed. We granted Davis-Kocsis's petition for a writ of certiorari to address two issues. The first is whether section 16-3-910 of the South Carolina Code (2015) prohibits sentencing a defendant for kidnapping and murder when the kidnapping and murder victims are different. The second is whether the trial court erred in admitting a recording of a 911 call over a Rule 403, SCRE objection. We affirm the court of appeals.