No. DNA evidence is NOTrequired for conviction of a capital crimes in ANY state. While important, and most certainly used, when available, the perceived widespread use of DNA (as defected on TV Shows and Series) is not required nor available in every crime.
In order to be eligible for the death penalty in the state of Illinois a person must be found guilty of capital murder which means aggrivated circumstances, or the intent of the killer.
There is no Federal law requiring registration of guns. MOST states also do not require it. No penalty.
To prove that you have the means to conduct the affair you are proposing. Also to legally "enact" the contract in respect of the payment.
None. PA does not require gun registration- like MOST of the US does not.
No, "provolone" does not require a capital "P" unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a proper noun.
Alabama - like most states - does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
Wisconsin does not require registration of handguns. Information for you: http://crime.about.com/od/gunlawsbystate/a/gunlaws_wi.htm MOST states do not require registration of firearms.
The penalty for "Blowing" a scale varies from place to place. Most places do not require RVs to stop, when they do you can expect a $100.00 to $1,500.00 fine + any fines for other infractions.
No, woman doesn't require to be capitalized.
Convicting an official during impeachment requires a supermajority, typically two-thirds of the voting body, to ensure a strong consensus for such a serious action. However, if there were a hypothetical situation where a sub-majority is considered, it could reflect a political compromise aiming to hold officials accountable while acknowledging the challenges of achieving a supermajority in a deeply divided legislature. Such a change might also aim to prevent abuses of power by making it easier to remove officials who have engaged in misconduct. However, this is not standard practice and would require significant changes to current impeachment processes.
Like most states, Georgia does not require registration of ordinary Title I firearms.
No. Fen is a common, although obscure, noun and doesn't require a capital letter.