Read the US Constitution . . Powers not specifically granted to the Federal Government are reserved to the States. (paraphrased)
Federal supremacy establishes that federal law supercedes all state and local law. Federal supremacy establishes that federal law supercedes all state and local law.
The three levels of Law Enforcement are - Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), State and Local
Federal Law is the highest law in any state, followed by state, then local law.
preemption
Federal laws over-ride any conflicting state or local ordinances.
It depends on the specific legal framework in place. In many cases, state law takes precedence over local law, but there are instances where local laws can be more restrictive or protective than state laws. It is important to consult legal professionals or authorities for guidance on specific issues.
yes
Federal supremacy and preemption refers to the idea that all state and local laws must not conflict with federal law. If there is a conflict, the federal law is considered the supreme law and it always supersedes the state or local law. An example would be if there was no state law prohibiting the dumping of toxic waste into a river, but there are federal laws prohibiting water pollution, then the federal law would take precedence and the dumping has to be stopped and the river has to be cleaned up. The only way to effectively overcome federal supremacy is to demonstrate that the federal law is in itself unconstitutional and therefore illegal. In that case, the federal law would be struck down by the court, and the state law would be the authority.
When there is a conflict between federal and state laws, the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution dictates that federal law takes precedence over state law. However, it is best to consult with a legal expert to specifically determine how the federal law definition of mobile home may interact with a state law defining mobile home in a particular situation.
Depending on what law you are referring to contact your local law enforcement agency and ask, or your local, county, state, or federal legislators and complain.
No. They are established by local or state statute.
preemption