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Lights, Camera, Due Process: Why the William Sewell Case Proves South Carolina Courtrooms Need Cameras

William Sewell, a mechanic in South Carolina, fights a custody battle without legal representation, facing threats from opposing counsel and a seemingly biased judge. His case highlights the lack of transparency in family courts, emphasizing the need for public scrutiny and accountability to protect citizens’ rights and promote justice.

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Judicial Notice and Due Process: Why South Carolina Must Apply Turner v. Rogers in the William Sewell Case

William Sewell, a South Carolina father, faces potential incarceration over unpaid child support and a hefty guardian ad litem fee. His case raises due process concerns, particularly regarding the right to legal counsel as outlined in Turner v. Rogers. This situation highlights systemic injustices towards indigent parents in family courts across the U.S.

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