No, not within the United States. When aborad, US citizens are subject to the laws of whatever nation they find themselves in.
Foreigners are subject to the laws of the country they are in. If a foreigner harasses a US citizen in the US, they can be held accountable under US laws. This could lead to legal consequences such as fines, imprisonment, and deportation.
Supersede is correct English word whereas supercede is what American's generally use. Supercede is misspelt supersede.
Of course not! Each state has its own laws, which are independent of federal laws, at least to the extent they do not contradict federal law or violate federally protected rights. The vast majority of state laws are outside the jurisdiction of federal law; the US Constitution grants the federal government only limited scope within states.
No. Otherwise why have a constitution at all
Provided you are not in violation of the local, state and federal laws, yes.
The level of government that makes the laws in the US is the legislative branch. This branch of government is composed of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Together they form the US Congress.
The new software will supersede the older version by offering more features and increased functionality.
16+ in the US. Labor laws prevent anyone younger from being hired.
A series of laws, passed that prohibited anyone from making "disloyal" or "abusive" remarks about the US government.
Not in all states. Not in Texas or Florida NOT TRUE! Federal laws supercede state laws.I live in Florida and Sallie Mae garnished my wages the answer is false...State laws supercede when it betters the people. In Pennsylvania Sallie Mae can not garnish wages. This fact. If you sign a letter at the time of signing the loan stating you let them garnish wage now that's different story.Still in PA if you sign a letter stating that they still can't.
The Constitution is what freed us and made us a country. It is the basis of the laws we live by, and is very important to anyone that knows history
Either the Federal or the State Government can make owning certain firearms illegal with either Executive Order or Congressional Law, but the Federal laws will supercede any and all State laws unless the Judicial Branch rules it unconstitutional.