LEI record
· United StatesThe Bank of South Carolina
The Bank of South Carolina in Charleston — Issued LEI 549300YQ763HO7N3CO68, registered 2018.
- Legal form
- Commercial Bank
- Jurisdiction
- United States
- Registered
- 30 Jan 2018
- Next renewal
- 28 Jan 2027
Reference data
Identity
- LEI
- 549300YQ763HO7N3CO68
- Legal form
- Commercial BankD2EI
- Registration authority
- BankFind Suiteentity ID 26912
- Legal address
- 256 Meeting Street, Charleston, 29401, US
- Location
- Charleston, South Carolina, United States
- HQ address
- 256 Meeting Street, Charleston, US
- Initial registration
- 30 Jan 2018
- Last updated
- 28 Jan 2026
- Managing LOU (issuer)
- Bloomberg Finance L.P.5493001KJTIIGC8Y1R12
Level 2 · who owns whom
Corporate structure
Securities & codes
Securities and identifiers
No securities, bank or market codes mapped to this entity.
The archive · 1 version
Change history
First recorded in this archive on 6 Jul 2026. Future changes to name, status, address, ownership or renewal date will appear here.
What this means
What the record says about The Bank of South Carolina
The Bank of South Carolina is a Commercial Bank in Charleston, United States that reports a consolidating parent, so its accounts form part of a larger group.
The LEI has been on record for 8 years, since 30 Jan 2018. That is about 1 year earlier than the median LEI in United States, which dates from 2019 — an early adopter by local standards.
The next annual re-validation is due 28 Jan 2027, 97 days from now.
The record has not changed since we began archiving it on 6 Jul 2026. Any future change to name, status, address, ownership or renewal date will be captured here, because GLEIF publishes only the current state and superseded values are otherwise lost.
The entity is registered with BankFind Suite under registry number 26912, and the LEI itself is issued and maintained by Bloomberg Finance L.P., one of the Local Operating Units accredited by GLEIF.
Its ultimate accounting-consolidating parent — the highest entity in the chain that consolidates it into published accounts — is Bank of South Carolina Corporation, which is also its direct parent, so the consolidation chain is one level deep.
The LEI registration is issued, and the entity status (active) records whether the legal entity itself still exists. The two are independent: an LEI can lapse while the company trades on, and it can stay issued after the company has been dissolved.
The mesh
Related entities
Source: GLEIF (CC0)Official record ↗More in United States