Yes. Unauthorized practice of law is a crime in most jurisdictions.
Yes, statutes and case law are primary authority in the jurisdictions that they control. They are persuasive authority in foreign jurisdictions.
They vary according to the jurisdiction. In the US, most jurisdictions do not have a limit for murder.
Yes
Yes. There's usually provision for it in most jurisdictions' property law statutes.
It is a crime. It's known as "Theft of Services" in some jurisdictions and by other various statutes in others.
Statutes of limitations are still in place in most jurisdictions. However, there are certain crimes that do not have any limits, depending on the laws of the state or country.
Statutes are laws enacted by legislative bodies, such as federal or state parliaments and assemblies. They provide a framework for legal regulation and governance within their respective jurisdictions. Statutes can address a wide range of issues, from criminal law to public health, and they are typically subject to interpretation by the judiciary. Once passed, statutes can be amended or repealed by subsequent legislative action.
Etiquette.
It would contain that state's entire listing and description of the criminal statutes passed by the state's legislature and their penalties.BTW: The term penal code is not used in all states, in many jurisdictions they are simply called the 'Criminal Code' or 'Criminal Statutes.'
Many states have their statutes available online at the state's Senate or House of Representatives website. Otherwise a local library, law school library (where you could get help finding the statutes) or college library should have the statutes in hard copy.
No. Those are two separate issues in law. Ejectment is obsolete in many jurisdictions being replaced with eviction laws and actions to quiet title.No. Those are two separate issues in law. Ejectment is obsolete in many jurisdictions being replaced with eviction laws and actions to quiet title.No. Those are two separate issues in law. Ejectment is obsolete in many jurisdictions being replaced with eviction laws and actions to quiet title.No. Those are two separate issues in law. Ejectment is obsolete in many jurisdictions being replaced with eviction laws and actions to quiet title.
Statutes can be enacted by legislative bodies, such as national or state parliaments, congresses, or assemblies. These bodies typically consist of elected representatives who propose, debate, and vote on legislation. Once a statute is approved by the legislative body, it is usually sent to the executive branch (e.g., a president or governor) for approval or enactment. In some jurisdictions, local governments may also have the authority to enact statutes relevant to their specific areas.