Family and friends of a well-known real estate agent in Florence are remembering her one year after she was murdered in her home.
Taylor McFadden Robinson, 29, was a popular realtor in Florence who many said was a "rising star" in the field.
A portion of her obituary read:
"Taylor was a true and devoted servant to both her family and her community. She cherished her family and most of all her sons."
Her husband, Duncan Robinson, Jr. is charged with killing his wife on January 23, 2022, at her home on Rice Planters Lane in West Florence.
Robinson is also charged with burglary and possession of a weapon during the commission of a crime.
Robinson is being represented by a public defender and requested bond last March, but, the motion hasn't been heard, according to online court records.
Those documents don't specify if or when a hearing on the motion will be heard.
Police charged Robinson in January with his wife's murder at her home on Rice Planters Lane in West Florence.
He's also charged with burglary and possession of a weapon during the commission of a crime.
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Family court records show that Robinson and Taylor were scheduled to go before a judge in February, a month after she was killed, for a final divorce hearing.
ABC15 found records in the family court of Taylor's order of protection.
A paragraph in the order says quote:
"On this day March 23, 2021, Duncan came over to my home demanding the kids. He followed me after repeatedly being told to leave the premises. I called the police on March 21. Duncan came to drop the kids off. He blocked my car in and entered my home without permission. On March 12, Duncan broke my back door after kicking in repeatedly to attempt to enter my home. On March 9, he tried to fight the contractor on my property. March 15, Duncan tried to run me over with his car."
The judge wrote in his denial of the order of protection that "Parties were advised to get attorneys and file a divorce action. Differences appear to be over children."
The couple shared two young children, according to court records.
Records show a final divorce hearing was scheduled for February 7.
Taylor McFadden Robinson's petition for an order of protection against her husband was denied due to "failure to prove facts of alleged abuse," according to court records.
Last year, former Rep. Cezar McKnight filed House Bill 4949, which would give magistrates the power to issue temporary ex parte orders of protection in response to the killing of Robinson, according to a news release.
Under McKnight’s legislation, the ex parte orders of protection would last for seven days.
Within those seven days, the magistrate can hold a hearing and at this hearing, a restraining order can be issued for one year.
The bill remains in the House Committee on Judiciary and hasn't hit the floor for debate.
ABC15 reached out to the S.C. General Assembly to learn more information on the status of the bill.
Twelfth Circuit Solicitor Ed Clements released the following statement regarding Robinson's case:
"We're preparing for trial, which would be set by the Chief Administrative Judge sometime in the future."
Many people who knew and loved Taylor McFadden Robinson are hoping and believing her family will get justice for her murder.
Duncan Robinson remains behind bars at the Florence County Detention Center.