Please note that the Legislative Council is not able to respond to individual inquiries regarding research or the features, format, or use of this website. Only the current published volumes of the South Carolina Code of Laws Annotated and any pertinent acts and joint resolutions contain the official version. While every effort was made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the South Carolina Code available on the South Carolina General Assembly's website, this version of the South Carolina Code is not official, and the state agencies preparing this website and the General Assembly are not responsible for any errors or omissions which may occur in these files. Therefore, to understand and protect your legal rights, you should consult your own private lawyer regarding all legal questions. Also, legislative staff cannot respond to requests for legal advice or the application of the law to specific facts. The Legislative Council is unable to assist users of this service with legal questions. The 1976 South Carolina Code, consisting only of Code text, numbering, history, and Effect of Amendment, Editor's, and Code Commissioner's notes may be copied from this website at the reader's expense and effort without need for permission. The 1976 Code of Laws on this website will be updated online periodically however, the official version of the 1976 Code of Laws remains the print version which will continue to be updated on a yearly basis before the start of each legislative session. The 1976 South Carolina Code on the General Assembly's website is now current through the 2022 Session of the General Assembly. Legislative body can be summoned for the special session of the Parliament of India under the same provision.The South Carolina Legislative Council is offering access to the 1976 South Carolina Code of Laws on the Internet as a service to the public. The President of India is authorized to convene Parliament at their discretion, with no more than six months between sessions. Thus a formal "special session" will only happen when Congress has adjourned sine die and is not simply in recess (in other words Congress may or may not already be in an official session, but in recess, when convened). The term "session" can refer to either the formal start and end of a Congressional session or the daily sessions of the chambers of Congress. The Senate itself differentiates between "extraordinary sessions" called by the Presidential proclamation and "special sessions" that merely indicate a session not normally scheduled. Presidents have exercised this power 46 times to recall only the Senate and 28 times to recall both Chambers of Congress, most recently by Harry Truman in 1948. This power exists for urgent or extraordinary situations that require congressional action when Congress is adjourned. In the United States of America, Article II, Section 3 of the United States Constitution gives the President of the United States the power to "on extraordinary occasions, convene both Houses or either of them." The United Nations has both special sessions and emergency special sessions. Who calls a special session varies – by vote of the legislature during regular session, by the executive, or by the legislature's speaker or presiding officer. In other cases, a special session may be convened to address special topics, or emergencies such as war or natural disaster. Special sessions may also be called during an economic downturn in order to cut the budget. This most frequently occurs in order to complete unfinished tasks for the year (often delayed by conflict between political parties), such as outlining the government's budget for the next fiscal year, biennium, or other period. In a legislature, a special session (also extraordinary session) is a period when the body convenes outside of the normal legislative session.
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