Cybercrimes can apply to any crime that is committed in cyberspace. It is regulated by U.S. federal and state laws, as well as international laws. Cybercrime is one of the three general categories of Computer Crime.
Absolutely yes all intellectual property laws apply on the net just as they do in the "real world". Copyright laws do not have exceptions based on where an infringement takes place. An infringement is an infringement the only difference being which set of laws (depending on jurisdiction) take precenence.
There is no life form on Mercury, and never has been one. Consequently, there has never been anybody to create laws and crimes can only be committed if there are laws which can be broken. Besides, there is nobody to commit crimes either.
Those laws are known as Ex Post Facto laws.
Where you live is irrelevant; the applicable laws are those where the offense was committed. In this case, it's Oregon's laws that apply.
Chile abolished the death penalty for ordinary crimes. Chile's laws provide for the death penalty only for exceptional crimes such as crimes under military law or crimes committed in exceptional circumstances
almost anything you can imagin
Because they had committed crimes. The laws that they had broken may have been ridiculous, or what we would retrospectivly call illegal, but they would have been the laws of the time.
Crimes committed in Victorian times ranged from theft and burglary to more violent offenses like murder and assault. Prostitution, gambling, and vagrancy were also common crimes during this period. Additionally, there were laws against activities deemed immoral, such as public drunkenness and indecency.
(in the US) There is no common law, all laws are now codified as statute laws - even those which formerly might have been "common law."
No. The 'flag code' is an advisory set of rules, they are not laws. No crimes are committed if you deface or destroy a US flag.
Yes, in some cases, individuals can be charged for crimes committed as a minor, depending on the severity of the offense and the laws in the jurisdiction.
Crimes against children laws. Alcohol laws Anti privacy laws