No. It is never legal to exceed speed limits, except in the instance of emergency vehicles responding to a callout. The moment you go 1 MPH over the speed limit, you're in violation.
Legal limits can vary from state to state, but a good general rule is 800 pounds per wheel. Axel weight limits should not exceed 73,280 pounds.
No, it is not legal to exceed the speed limit on a highway under any circumstances.
In some circumstances you can; there are different speed limits in different countries, on different roads - and sometimes in different weather conditions. You must not exceed the legal speed limit (if any), and you should not exceed a speed at which you can safely control your car (or other motorised vehicle) in prevailing conditions.
Not 100% sure, but I've seen multiple places online say it is LEGAL as long as the blade doesnt exceed 4 inches.
On private property: yes. On public roadways: no.
No, however these devices are not street legal and cannot be used on public roadways.
Yes, it is legal for police officers to exceed the speed limit while on duty if they are responding to an emergency or pursuing a suspect.
On highways that are not limited access roadways is may be legal, according to state law. However, it is NOT legal on interstate highways.
The landing of money at interest rates higher than the legal limits is called "usury." Usury is often considered an illegal practice, as it exploits borrowers by charging excessively high rates that exceed the maximum allowable rates set by law. This practice can lead to severe financial consequences for borrowers and is regulated in many jurisdictions to protect consumers.
Yes, perfectly legal. The .08 BAC is simply what the federal regulations are for legal limits to operate a vehicle on US roadways. Companies are free to determine what their BAC tolerance in a workplace is. If a company decides it will impose a zero tolerance policy for workers who are on the clock, they have every right to.
Yes
It is illegal to operate any ATV in city limits