South Carolina Civil Judgment (Unpaid Fine Converted to Civil Judgment) is a legal process whereby a court, after determining the existence of a debt, orders a defendant to pay a specified amount of money to the creditor. This type of judgment is typically issued when a defendant fails to pay a fine imposed by the court for a criminal offense. The unpaid fine is then converted to a civil judgment, which is enforceable by the court. The South Carolina Civil Judgment (Unpaid Fine Converted to Civil Judgment) process includes several types of judgments. These include a Default Judgment, where the court issues a judgment without hearing from the defendant; an Agreed Judgment, where the parties involved reach an agreement before the court issues a judgment; and a Contested Judgment, where the court hears from both parties and issues a judgment after considering their evidence. Once issued, the South Carolina Civil Judgment (Unpaid Fine Converted to Civil Judgment) is legally binding and enforceable. This means that the creditor can take legal action to recover the money owed, including wage garnishment, bank account attachment, and property liens.