Statutes
procedural rules
Ordinances are laws or regulations enacted by a local government, such as a city or county. Statutes are laws enacted by a state or federal government. In general, ordinances apply to a specific local jurisdiction, while statutes have broader application.
It varies from state-to-state, depending on the gambling statutes enacted by the legislatures of the states.
Etiquette.
Statutory? SORRY - but the question makes no sense. Statutes and laws mean the same thing regardless of by whom they are enacted.
State statutes are laws enacted by state legislatures that govern a particular state. These statutes cover a wide range of issues such as criminal offenses, family law, property rights, and more. State statutes can be enforced by state courts within that jurisdiction.
Yes, statutes are considered a primary source of law as they are laws created and enacted by a legislative body. They can establish rules, regulations, and standards that must be followed within a particular jurisdiction.
Tjhey are known as "Statute Law."
Statutes are laws enacted by a legislative body, such as a state or federal government. They are written and codified rules that establish legal rights and obligations for individuals and organizations within a jurisdiction. Statutes are typically organized by subject matter and cover a wide range of issues, from criminal offenses to civil procedures.
No, 23 states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico have enacted accountant-client privilege statutes. Unfortunately, California is not one of them.
There is no difference, they mean essentially the same thing. Statutes, are laws enacted by a legislature or other governing body. The written statutes govern resolving the disputes they address in many cases, rather than case law or judge-made law, constitutional law, contract law, etc