Criminal laws that regulate conduct between individuals and businesses are generally known as white-collar crime laws. These laws focus on non-violent crimes committed by individuals or businesses for financial gain, such as fraud, embezzlement, and insider trading.
M-U-C-H too broad a question to be discussed on this venue. Suffice it to say that there are a myriad of ALL kinds and types of laws that bear upon business establishment. All of them regulate or control some aspect of the business's conduct.
Human laws are created and enforced by societies to regulate behavior and maintain order, while amoral laws are rules that are not based on right or wrong, but rather on practicality or efficiency. Human laws often reflect moral values and principles, while amoral laws are more focused on achieving specific outcomes.
There are laws in place to regulate them, as well as protocols and oversights by the judicial branch.
I believe that you may be referring to International Maritime Law. Treaties and agreements between the maritime nations of the world to regulate the conduct of shipping and commerce in the international waters of the oceans.
Each state has the power to regulate activities within its own borders, create laws that apply to its residents, and manage its own government and resources.
The Law of War, also known as International Humanitarian Law, encompasses the rules and principles that regulate the conduct of armed conflict. It is designed to protect those who are not or are no longer participating in hostilities and to limit the methods and means of warfare. Adherence to these laws aims to minimize human suffering and preserve fundamental human rights during times of war.
implementing laws to regulate the number of animals hunted and killed each year
moral laws
RailRoads
The states can establish local governments, conduct elections, create corporation laws, regulate business within the state, make marriage laws, provide for public safety, establish and maintain schools, and assume other powers not delegated to the national government or prohibited to states.
According to Thomas Aquinas, the four types of laws are eternal law (divine reason governing the universe), natural law (moral principles inherent in human nature), human law (civil laws created by governments), and divine law (revealed through religious texts).