‘Not Fair to My family:’ Spivey’s Sister Accuses South Carolina Attorney General of Politicizing High-Profile Death
HORRY COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA, AUG 7 – South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson ruled the shooting justified after reviewing evidence including witness statements and forensic analysis under the state's Stand Your Ground law.
6 Articles
6 Articles
SC AG rules self-defense in road-rage killing of Tabor City man
HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WBTW) — South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson on Wednesday ruled the 2023 road rage killing of Scott Spivey in Horry County by a North Myrtle Beach businessman was self-defense. Wilson made his finding public in a news release, saying the state’s stand your ground law was applicable after a “thorough review of the investigative file” provided by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division. “The legal analysis of this ca…
SC Attorney General Alan Wilson determines Scott Spivey fatal shooting outside Myrtle Beach justified
SC Attorney General Alan Wilson will not prosecute the two men who shot Scott Spivey to death in Horry County in 2023 because the men were justified under the "Stand Your Ground" law.
‘Not fair to my family:’ Spivey’s sister accuses South Carolina attorney general of politicizing high-profile death
HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WBTW) -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson on Wednesday ruled the 2023 road rage killing of Scott Spivey in Horry County by a North Myrtle Beach businessman was self-defense. Wilson made his finding public in a news release, saying the state's stand your ground law was applicable after a "thorough review of the investigative file" provided by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division. Spivey, 33, of Tabor City, di…
South Carolina attorney general rules self-defense in Scott Spivey road-rage killing
HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WBTW) -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson on Wednesday ruled the 2023 road rage killing of Scott Spivey in Horry County by a North Myrtle Beach businessman was self-defense. Wilson made his finding public in a news release, saying the state's stand your ground law was applicable after a "thorough review of the investigative file" provided by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division. "The legal analysis of this c…
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