This can not be answered with just one law because there is not just one general law for all federal agencies. It depends on which agency in discussion. Such as the Federal Aviation Act outlines the guidelines the must be taken for air control while the Clean Air Act outlines the steps needed to be take by the EPA.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is the US federal agency that has the primary responsibility for issuing and enforcing workplace safety regulations. However, many other agencies, both federal and state, also have responsibilities in this area.
This can not be answered with just one law because there is not just one general law for all federal agencies. It depends on which agency in discussion. Such as the Federal Aviation Act outlines the guidelines the must be taken for air control while the Clean Air Act outlines the steps needed to be take by the EPA.
Federal OSHA is an agency in the US Department of Labor that is responsible for issuing workplace safety and health standards, and for inspecting covered workplaces to confirm compliance. Federal OSHA regulations apply to private sector employers of employees, and by Executive Order to some agencies of the Federal Government. They do not apply to State or local governments and most Federal government agencies, except in so far as those agencies decide on their own to use them. By a recent Act of Congress, Federal OSHA regulations now also apply to Congressional workplaces. Indiana OSHA is a state agency authorized by OSHA to operate an occupational safety and health regulatory process within the state of Indiana. Their regulations must be at least as effective as those of Federal OSHA, but they may be more effective. As a condition of being permitted to operate this process in Indiana in place of the Federal organization, Indiana OSHA is required to cover public sector employment as well as private sector. In return, Federal OSHA reimburses Indiana up to 90% of the cost of the state program.
yes they do.
federal
The federal government borrows money from issuing Treasury bonds. The bonds are bought by people, businesses and other government agencies. The bonds work by people lending money to the government who in turn pays back that money plus interest.
There is no organization called "Occupational Safety and Hazard Administration" Most likely the questioner is thinking of the "Occupational Safety and Health Administration," a US Federal agency in the Department of Labor that is responsible for issuing regulations on health and safety in the workplace and for inspecting workplaces for compliance with those regulations.
Municipal bonds are issued by local governments (town/village, city, county), agencies of the local government, or quasi-independent agencies of the local government.
Nothing tangible. Federal Reserve Notes in the United States are fiat money, backed by the people's faith in the issuing Federal Reserve bank.
Case Law is the law that develops as the result of court cases that have been adjudicated on a particular point. The cumulative result of court cases identifies "what the law is." The other ways law is made is by the act of a legislative body, or by an administrative agency issuing regulations.
Bank transfers, by federal regulations, cannot be processed immediately due to several reasons. Depending on how much the transfer is, the bank may have to record the transfer for tax regulations and report the transfer to the IRS. After new federal regulations on Terrorism Funding, banks have to cross reference all transfers and report large sums to the FBI. Also, banks have to verify all transfers with the issuing/receiving bank, and verify the funds can be moved (i.e. the account isn't under scrutiny by the Courts for a divorce, the individual isn't trying to smuggle money, or hide money from the IRS).
The federal government is in charge of issuing patents and maintaining copyright files.