When stopping for traffic purposes near a railroad track, 50 feet is how far away you're supposed to be, so I assume it's 50 feet or more.
Depends on your individual state's laws.
100 feet
50 feet
Only if the railroad company allows you to have it, which they typically don't.
If you are referring to Basketball, yes, it is legal.
To my knowledge it is not a federal law, it may be a law in the state you reside.
man thats illegal
Not unless you want to be Killed or Injured for life. A lot of people have tried to beat the train to the crossing and it was the last thing they Ever did. Train Versus Human = Train 1 - Human Nothing but blood and guts. * Added - In all US states, the flashing lights activated means stop prior to entering the crossing. If there are no crossing gates, most US states allow you to proceed after stopping and checking to be sure no train is approaching. If there are crossing gates as well, it is not legal to drive aroound the gates or through the crossing while the gates are going up or down in any state in the US.
The Underground Railroad was not legal according to the laws of the time. Slavery was protected by the Constitution and fugitive slave laws required escaped slaves to be returned to their owners. The Underground Railroad operated in secret to help enslaved individuals escape to freedom in the North or Canada.
He worked in various legal and office positions for railroad companies.
fgh
For sure you cannot return something which is not in your possession anymore but it's your duty to report it asap to the nearest police station or authorities. At least you will have legal support for your claim that the item has been stolen, until the matter has been solved within the legal process.
Technically no. They're property of whichever railroad you stole them from. If the line is abandoned, they still don't belong to you, and depending on how the scrap yard is run they may accuse you of theft.
A lawyer or attorney deals with legal matters. They provide legal advice, represent clients in court, and help navigate the legal system to advocate for their clients' rights and interests.
They are community courts within a society. They have no legal standing