Hopefully, all of them.
Nope - Great Britain is divided into countries, which are further divided into counties. However - unlike american states, British counties do not set their own laws.
it is all different from states, to counties to city laws
The laws vary in different states and counties. Most of the time if the golf course crosses a street you are allowed to cross that street. In some cities, you can license golf carts for street use.
Towns and cities are responsible for creating statutes for liquor sales laws, not states or counties. In Champaign, IL., the liquor sales hours are from 6 AM to 12 AM. Many students choose to walk to Urbana where the hours are from 6 AM to 2 AM.
Counties have there own form of government which abide by state laws which abide by Federal laws. That's why we are called the government for the people and by the people.
Yes. There are no legal restrictions placed on them at the state level. However, some counties and cities have restrictions on where they may be fired and their possession by minors.
You would probably get arrested for desecrating a grave... If nothing else it is littering, possible trespassing and against most cities and counties laws
by the goverment.
State wise they are legal in all states except New York, Massachusetts, Hawaii, Iowa,Alaska and Georgia, other states have restrictions for owning wild/domestic hybrids but they are not completely illegal. However many cities and counties also have laws with regard to keeping wild cat hybrids so though they may be legal in the state they are not legal in a particular city
Each state has different laws (counties have different laws also...called "County Ordinances"-such as "Dry Counties"); check with the state law.
Sales taxes are collected by every state except Alaska, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon, and Delaware. Alaska itself does not collect sales tax but it allows Counties and Cities to collect them. Counties and Cities across the country are allowed to collect sales taxes for different used depending on the laws within that state.
Because of new safety laws, most states and cities throughout the US require a fence of at least 5 feet to surround an area where a swimming pool exists.