South Carolina Consent to Videoconferencing from Magistrate and Municipal Courts to Detention Facilities is a process used by South Carolina courts to allow detainees in detention facilities to interact with magistrate and municipal court judges, attorneys, and other legal personnel through videoconferencing. This procedure is used to provide detainees with access to legal advice and representation, and to ensure that their rights are observed during court proceedings. The process involves obtaining consent from the detainee, as well as from the magistrate or municipal court judge, before beginning the videoconferencing session. The two types of South Carolina Consent to Videoconferencing from Magistrate and Municipal Courts to Detention Facilities are: 1. Initial Consent: This type of consent is obtained prior to the first videoconferencing session with the detainee and magistrate or municipal court judge. It involves providing the detainee with the information necessary to understand the procedure. 2. Re-Consent: This type of consent is obtained prior to each subsequent videoconferencing session with the detainee and magistrate or municipal court judge. It is used to ensure that the detainee is still willing to participate in the videoconferencing session.