National law are those laws enacted at a Federal level in our Nation's capitol by our Senate and House of Representatives. State law are those laws enforcible only within the state in which they were enacted and were enacted by State government.
A statute.
The Pavley Law, officially known as Assembly Bill 1493, is a California state law enacted in 2002. It set greenhouse gas emission standards for vehicles sold in the state, with the goal of reducing emissions to combat climate change. The law has since been expanded and strengthened to include more ambitious targets.
The President cannot propose that a law be enacted that applies to just a single state.
A state food is a food that is chosen because it represents the state in some way. It becomes an official state food when it is enacted into law by the state legislature.
The laws "on the books" are enacted by the state legislature - "Laws in action" are when that written law is applied.
"Statutory" Law is enacted by Legislatures
F = mA 1st F and A zero 2nd F and A not zero 3rd F zero and sum of A equal zero.
The statutes that have been enacted by your governing bodies (local/state/federal) and are classified as Misdemeanors or Felonies, depending upon the sedriousness of the offense, and the penalties which were attached to that offense when the law was enacted.
Supreme courts in each state, like the U.S. Supreme Court at the federal level, interpret their state constitutions, statutes enacted by their state legislatures, and the body of state common law.
The world's first minimum wage law was enacted in New Zealand in 1894. The first minimum wage law in the US was enacted in 1912 in the State of Massachusetts. The first national law was in 1938. The amount was set at $0.30 (present day value of $4.70).
Kirchaf's second law states that the direct sum of the voltage in a loop is zero.