Most casinos are governed under state law. However, the casinos on Native American land are also covered under Federal law.
Yes.
There are the "State Court Systems" and the "Federal Court System." if you are referring to the two types of law practiced in court, there is "Civil" Law and "Criminal" Law.
Police fall under jurisdiction of the state government, not being an enumerated power of the federal government.
Public schools fall under the local government. However, the Federal government apportions funding for the states, and by extension, the schools.
ALWAYS a district court of the FEDERAL Bankruptcy Court system. The laws are Federal too, although, mainly to help conform to the local customs of the area that district court operates in, some provisions have State considerations.
I don't think it falls under any or them
No, no, and absolutley not. City ordinances fall to both the state and federal constitutions.
The circuit courts fall into this category.
This has been answered many times by the courts: Church Schools that receive no state (government; state or federal) funding do not violate the separation of church and state. Further, no classes held in a church (that do receive government funding) violate the separation clause as long as the 'church' and its religious edict (teachings) is left out of the curriculum.
Native American land is owned by the federal government. Native American land is seen as its own "territory" or "state", and they are not subject to state laws. The State of Kansas has no jurisdiction over Indian land with-in their state. All Native Reservations fall under the direct jurisdiction of the United States.
Briefly:There are two legal systems in the United States, federal and state. Generally, if a legal issue falls under federal law the case will be decided by a federal court. Generally, if a case falls under a state law the case will be decided in a state court. There are also local laws and cases that fall under local laws are decided in a state court.There are four sources of law in the United States:Federal and state constitutions- all authority flows from constitutionsStatutes enacted by the legislative branch of government both federal and stateCase LawState and federal regulationsSee related link for more information.Briefly:There are two legal systems in the United States, federal and state. Generally, if a legal issue falls under federal law the case will be decided by a federal court. Generally, if a case falls under a state law the case will be decided in a state court. There are also local laws and cases that fall under local laws are decided in a state court.There are four sources of law in the United States:Federal and state constitutions- all authority flows from constitutionsStatutes enacted by the legislative branch of government both federal and stateCase LawState and federal regulationsSee related link for more information.Briefly:There are two legal systems in the United States, federal and state. Generally, if a legal issue falls under federal law the case will be decided by a federal court. Generally, if a case falls under a state law the case will be decided in a state court. There are also local laws and cases that fall under local laws are decided in a state court.There are four sources of law in the United States:Federal and state constitutions- all authority flows from constitutionsStatutes enacted by the legislative branch of government both federal and stateCase LawState and federal regulationsSee related link for more information.Briefly:There are two legal systems in the United States, federal and state. Generally, if a legal issue falls under federal law the case will be decided by a federal court. Generally, if a case falls under a state law the case will be decided in a state court. There are also local laws and cases that fall under local laws are decided in a state court.There are four sources of law in the United States:Federal and state constitutions- all authority flows from constitutionsStatutes enacted by the legislative branch of government both federal and stateCase LawState and federal regulationsSee related link for more information.
The powers that are not directly given to the federal government in the constitution fall in the hands of the state government. However, there is the elastic cause which allows the federal government to make laws as they deem necessary for the best interests of the government.