South Carolina Code 36-9-518. Claim concerning inaccurate or wrongfully filed record
(b) An information statement under subsection (a) must:
(1) identify the record to which it relates by:
(A) the file number assigned to the initial financing statement to which the record relates; and
(B) if the information statement relates to a record filed or recorded in a filing office described in § 36-9-501(a)(1), the date and time that the initial financing statement was filed or recorded and the information specified in § 36-9-502(b);
(2) indicate that it is an information statement; and
(3) provide the basis for the person’s belief that the record is inaccurate and indicate the manner in which the person believes the record should be amended to cure any inaccuracy or provide the basis for the person’s belief that the record was wrongfully filed.
(c) A person may file in the filing office an information statement with respect to a record filed there if the person is a secured party of record with respect to the financing statement to which the record relates and believes that the person that filed the record was not entitled to do so under § 36-9-509(d). The filing of an information statement does not affect the effectiveness of an initial financing statement or other filed record.
(d) An information statement under subsection (c) must:
(1) identify the record to which it relates by:
(A) the file number assigned to the initial financing statement to which the record relates; and
(B) if the information statement relates to a record filed or recorded in a filing office described in § 36-9-501(a)(1), the date and time that the initial financing statement was filed or recorded and the information specified in § 36-9-502(b);
(2) indicate that it is an information statement; and
(3) provide the basis for the person’s belief that the person that filed the record was not entitled to do so pursuant to § 36-9-509(d).
(e) In the case of an information statement alleging that a previously filed record was filed wrongfully and that it should have been rejected pursuant to § 36-9-516(b)(8) or (9), the Secretary of State, without undue delay, shall determine if the contested record was filed wrongfully and should have been rejected. To determine if the record was filed wrongfully, the Secretary of State may require the person filing the information statement and the secured party to provide additional relevant information requested by the Secretary of State including an original or a copy of a security agreement that is related to the record. If the Secretary of State finds that the record was filed wrongfully and should have been rejected pursuant to § 36-9-516(b)(8) or (9), the Secretary of State shall cancel the record and it is void and of no effect.