No. If the suit is over a certain dollar amount, it can be heard in federal court under diversity jurisdiction. If it involves federal law, it can also be heard in federal court under federal question jurisdiction.
Unless it is a matter of exclusive federal jurisdiction, the state court maintains concurrent jurisdiction.
No
no, it would be heard in the county or province in which the case is filed
Yes, as a U.S. citizen or resident, you are legally required to pay federal taxes on your income and other sources of taxable revenue. Failure to do so can result in penalties and legal consequences.
yes because he is British CANADIAN i think ============================== A person must be a Canadian citizen in order to vote in a Canadian federal election.
HjfjfnfnrnrheuurhrbffnfnjfjfjrnrnYes i agree
If you are a resident of Virginia, and not prohibited from owning a gun, you may buy a gun from any other resident of Virginia. This applies in MOST states. If you are not a resident of Virginia, then you may buy a rifle or shotgun from a Virginia dealer, but not a private citizen. This is addressed in Federal law- US Code 18.922
no I'm sorry, I disagree with the above answer. Thousands of Floridians are Permenant Residents of the US, a legal immigration status. As such, they are considered residents of Florida, although they may have no intention of becoming citizens.
The Louisiana Territory.
A U.S. citizen can vote in federal elections, run for federal office, and obtain a U.S. passport without restrictions. In contrast, permanent residents (green card holders) are not allowed to vote and may face limitations on running for office. Additionally, citizens cannot be deported, while permanent residents can be removed under certain circumstances.
You cannot stop paying into the FICA fund as long as your are a US Citizen or resident alien and have any earned income form providing your services to earn the income.
Legally NO. You must be a CITIZEN of the United States to Vote.This doesn't mean that it does not happen.I believe the question and the answer given are somewhat miss-leading. The question was 'Can a permanent resident vote?' And the correct answer is that it depends... As you may know, a permanent resident is not a citizen, which means that he/she does not have all the federal rights, since citizenship is a federal issue. However, the law allows permanent residents to participate in local elections. So, you may not vote for presidents, senators, congress people, or any of those things.VotingOne of the most important privileges of democracy in the United States of America is the right to participate in choosing elected officials through voting. As a Permanent Resident you can only vote in local and state elections that do not require you to be a US citizen. It is very important that you do not vote in national, state or local elections that require a voter to be a US citizen when you are not a US citizen. There are criminal penalties for voting when you are not a US citizen and it is a requirement for voting. You can be removed (deported) from the US if you vote in elections limited to US citizens.
No, Louisiana drivers licenses are not yet in compliance with the Federal Real ID Act.