South Carolina INTERSTATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE is a form of violence that occurs between two individuals who have a personal relationship, such as a spouse, intimate partner, family member, or former partner, and crosses state lines. This type of violence includes physical, psychological, emotional, and financial abuse, as well as controlling behaviors, such as isolation, threats, and stalking. It can occur in the form of sexual abuse, intimidation, and economic exploitation. There are two main types of South Carolina INTERSTATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: interstate criminal jurisdiction and the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision. The former refers to the ability of a state to prosecute a case of domestic violence that has crossed state lines. The Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision allows for the transfer of supervision of an offender from one state to another. Both of these types of South Carolina INTERSTATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE are important for protecting victims and providing them with the resources they need to seek justice.