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An 8 second violation in the NBA is the same as a 10 second violation in college and high school basketball. An 8 second violation is called when the offense doesn't get the ball across halfcourt within 8 seconds.
If the Deputy is operating within their jurisdiction they have the legal authority to enforce the law ANYWHERE they happen to see a violation.
In basketball, there is a 24 second shot clock. As soon as a team gets possession of the ball they have 24 seconds to attempt a shot, if they don't get a shot off within that time limit, it's called a 24 second violation, and then the ball goes over to the other team.
probably stays FOREVER, but the insurance company is concerned with moving violations within three years
A fine of no greater than $200 for first time offensesFor a second violation within one year of the first offense, a fine ranging from $25 to up to $200 is imposedA third conviction within one year of the second offense will result in a fine of up to $500, along with jail time of no less than 72 hours and no greater than 6 months (this applies to Texas. i am not sure about anywhere else)
Depending on local laws and the nature of the violation, yes. Serious violations, such as drunk driving and reckless driving, are often enforceable on private property to which the public has access. There may be local ordinances that set speed limits or other "rules of the road" requirements in mobile home parks. Further, if the officer observed the violation on a public highway or street and then made the stop within the mobile home park, all the rules of the road of a public highway apply, as that is where the violation occurred.
this is the repeated violation of human rights within and across countries
Texting within the same country is generally very low cost. Texting out of the country will be more expensive, perhaps up to as much as $1 a text.
The states have implemented distracting driver laws to deal with the effects of texting while driving. Within most of them are crash data collection and preemption laws.