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No, it's their responsibly. :)
Of course it is physically possible. However, I strongly suggest you check with a qualified electrician who knows the particular electrical and building codes for your area as they can vary. Done incorrectly, you run the possibility of electrocuting yourself or someone else who uses that outlet, or setting your house on fire.
If the sea is near and your house is having a floods so there is something wrong with the sea so be careful and [EXAMPLE: Japan is having floods because they don't put their rubbish at the dustbin.]
House wires are made of copper. They're jacketed in plastic or rubber to keep from setting flammables on fire, to keep short circuits from happening and to keep things from being electrocuted.
Someone limping out of the Westings House
Arson
Arson is a crime that has to do with burning of houses or properties
Two charges come immediately to mind: Felony Arson and Attempted Murder. Both are felonies and carry long prison sentences.
The definition of Arson is 'the criminal act of setting fire to owned property with an intention to damage property or endanger lives.'Burning a house down is arson and punishment if caught the arsonist could be given a five year to life imprisonment (if there were people in the house that sustained injuries from the fire or died in the fire).My ex received a felony arson charge with $5,000 of property damage on an uninhabited structure and he only did six months.
it was rubbish
No, you cannot. This crime is called "Arson".
You don't.
Arson is not one of the most common causes of fires in the home and workplace. More common causes include cooking accidents, electrical malfunctions, heating equipment issues, and smoking-related incidents. Arson is a deliberate act of setting a fire with the intent to cause damage, and while it can occur, it is not as common as these other accidental causes.
every house has a rubbish bin and workmen come n collect the rubbish on certain days of the week
everything you throw away in your house e.g. old food and rubbish
According to the State of Michigan's Sentencing Guidelines the following arson charges can result in the following maximum sentences:750.72 - Arson of dwelling house: Maximum 20 Years750.75 - Arson of insured property: Maximum 10 Years750.80 - Arson of mines: Maximum Life750.74 - Arson of personal property greater than $50: Maximum 4 Years750.74 - Arson of personal property having a value of $1000 to $20000 or with prior convictions: Maximum 5 Years750.74 (1) (d) - Arson of personal property of $20,000 or more or with prior convictions: Maximum 10 Years750.73 - Arson of real property: Maximum 10 Years750.78 - Arson of woods or prairies: Maximum 4 Years
House and Garden.....