In making decisions on guardianship, custody, or visitation where a party to the action is blind, the court may not deny the party guardianship, custody, or visitation of a child solely because the party is blind. The blindness of a party only must be used to determine whether or not granting guardianship, custody, or visitation to the party would be in the best interest of the child. Editor's Note 2014 Act No. 193, SECTION 1, provides as follows: "SECTION 1. This act may be cited as the 'South Carolina Blind Person's Right to Parent Act'."
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