"Discovery" is the legal word used to describe the procedure for finding out the other party's evidence. The "discovery" process is applicable in ALL criminal cases.
kidnapping was never allowed
Ohm's Law is applicable in every case, even in cases of non linear resistance such as diodes and light bulbs, and in reactive cases such as motors in AC operation. It just becomes more complex (no pun intended) to calculate effective resistance.
Yes, Ohms law is applicable in altering current.
law of inertia is applicable during circular motions,e.g. S.H.M.
Ohm's law is applicable to all electrical circuits.
Common law is a system of law where previous decisions are passed down to the next case where applicable. Precedents of prior court decisions are used to govern future court cases. Equit is to be found not guilty.
US law is not applicable in the nation of the Philippines, any more than Philippine law is applicable in the US, however both nations DO have extradition treaties with one another.
Kidnapping has been recognized as a crime for centuries, with laws against it appearing in various legal systems throughout history. In the United States, federal kidnapping laws were established with the Lindbergh Law in 1932, which made interstate kidnapping a federal offense. However, individual states had already enacted their own kidnapping laws prior to this. Overall, the legal framework addressing kidnapping has evolved over time, reflecting societal values and concerns about personal safety.
The law is Roman-Dutch law.
If a state were to pass a law abolishing the federal kidnapping law, that state law would carry no legal weight against federal law due to the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution. Federal law takes precedence over state law, meaning individuals could still be prosecuted under federal kidnapping statutes regardless of the state's action. Additionally, such a state law would likely face legal challenges and be invalidated in court.
Abducting is another word for kidnapping. Kidnapping is a felony offense in every US State and under Federal law.
Computer software can be protected by both copyright law (as a literary work) and, when applicable, by patent law. In many cases, the End User Licensing Agreement carries more restrictions than copyright law would require; thus it can be viewed as contract law as well.