Yes - you need to check local building codes as it varies.
Every country has different laws. You can get some help if you search in google related to laws of funeral homes in Canada.
Ryland homes only build homes in the contiguous United States. They will not build in Canada because of the differences in currency and laws for building permits.
This is defined by state law. It is usually somewhere near 25-35 MPH, but you'd need to check the specific state's laws to be sure.
Information regarding the specific laws - such as the Long-Term Care Homes Act (2007) - concerning nursing homes in Ontario can be found on the state government website or through the national health commission from whom legal documentation can be requested.
Ia laws on reposesing mobile homes
You have to look at the laws of the country you are in, or in US the various state laws on repo. Most states do publish these, but many are different. ( if you had said WHERE you are it would have helped.)
You will learn everything you need to understand terminology used by the legal system and courts and how they work. Some classes will also teach shorthand but that is less now than many years ago. In paralegal training you are taught a lot of the laws that are provided in your state including residental and commerical laws. Depending on what practice you are looking to do, you will learn the laws and the technique that are used by lawyers.
You can fit about 300 mobile homes on 5 acres. Whether local by-laws allow it is a different matter, according to where you are.
It depends on the laws of your state or country. I would say, to be safe, inspect the gas line and install the same type of fittings you find there.
Please see http://www.foreclosurelaw.org/California_Foreclosure_Law.htm. There you will find a summary of foreclosure laws in California.
There are federal laws regarding the care given in a nursing home
Age of emancipation in CT is 18 years.