Why Are Hospitals Exempt from Antitrust Laws
vehicles with farm tags are exempt from seatbelt usage in Texas. Certain utility workers are exempt.
Congress is not exempt from the laws they pass. Laws passed by the federal government apply to all citizens of the United States, even the people who make them.
That will depend on local laws.
Yes, in many jurisdictions, if an occupant of your vehicle is not wearing a seatbelt, the driver can receive a ticket. Seatbelt laws vary by state or country, but typically, it is the driver's responsibility to ensure that all passengers are buckled up. In some places, passengers themselves can also be ticketed for not wearing a seatbelt. Always check local laws for specific regulations regarding seatbelt use.
No, they are exempt from the bankruptcy laws.
The Federal government, and those acting on its behalf, are exempt from state laws, and most of the Federal Safety laws, such as DOT and OSHA.
USUALLY the phrase means job descriptions which are not exempt from the overtime rules of federal wage law, and must be paid according to those laws. In government employment, exempt may mean exempt from civil service protections.
You are exempt from your city's zoning laws
Yes. ("Salaried" and "exempt" mean more or less the same thing; it means you're exempt from the laws concerning overtime, and can therefore be paid a salary rather than a wage.)
All states in the U.S. have laws requiring the use of seat belts, but the specifics can vary. As of now, 34 states, along with the District of Columbia, enforce primary seat belt laws, allowing law enforcement to stop and ticket drivers solely for not wearing a seatbelt. The remaining states have secondary laws, meaning a driver can only be ticketed for a seatbelt violation if they are pulled over for another offense. Always check local laws for the most accurate and current information.
yes. of course who doesn't know that dummy