When the law of a county is surrendered what happens to that country?

Which type of courts handle cases for county law violations?

(country courts)

Who provides law enforcement for a county?

At the county level, the head Law Enforcement Officer is the Sheriff. The Sheriff is (usually) elected by the residents of that county, and is head of the county's sheriff's office and the county's jail.

What happens if you violate civil law?

How can a 17 year old get amacipated?

It will depend on the county, state or country you live in. If the law allows it, you petition the court with the appropriate documentation, such as income.

Does county law override state law on drinking?

no It depends. Counties can set more restrictive laws than states. The more restrictive laws will always dominate. "Dry counties" are a good example of this. The "state law" says that drinking is legal for anyone over the age of 21. The "county law" says it isn't legal, for anyone, at any age. The county law, in this case, is correct. If the county law was LESS restrictive than the state law, then the state law would dominate. But counties generally don't bother making laws that they know will be meaningless. Therefore, in almost every case where a county has a drinking law that differs from the state law, the county law will override the state law.

What happens is a teenager gets a speeding ticket and they are driving alone and with a permit?

The law is different dependent on the country or state in which you live.

Segregation that happens in practice and NOT by law is .?

Segregation that happens in practice and NOT by law is called

Why does criminal law fall under the category of public law?

Criminal acts are acts against The People at large. The plaintiff in a criminal case is always the state, county, country, etc. -- never an individual. Hence, they are not appropriately placed under any law except Public Law.