No, the U.C.C. is not a federal statute, in fact, the federal government did not right it at all. The U.C.C. is kind of like a suggestion that scholars in the area of contract law have developed in order to promote uniformity amoungst the states. Contract law is a state issue. Each state that uses the U.C.C. must pass their own version of the code in order for it to become a state law. Many states do not even pass the U.C.C. verbatim as suggested.
The federal perjury statute of limitations is five years.
The UCC Statute of Frauds refers to a provision in the Uniform Commercial Code that requires certain contracts for the sale of goods to be in writing and signed by the party against whom enforcement is sought if the value exceeds $500. This statute aims to prevent fraudulent claims and misunderstandings in commercial transactions. It applies specifically to contracts involving the sale of goods, excluding other types of agreements, such as real estate transactions. The UCC also allows for some exceptions, such as when goods are specially manufactured or when there has been partial performance.
federal statute
to no state
Federal Service Labor Management Relations Statute
no
I think you may mean "statute". A statute is a law passed by a legislature which, itself, is comprised of elected representatives. A legislature can be either federal or state (federal or provincial in Canada).
Student loans are a Federal guaranteed loan. There is no statute of limitations for them.
If you break a federal law (a law that is set by US Statutes and NOT by state statute) your case will be heard in Federal Court.
All states have statutes of limitations. What they cover and how long they are depends on the laws in that state.
What is the State of Utah law on the statute of limitations for embezzlement? Civil and Federal? No tengo
Legalize POT