yes
If they abuse illegal drugs they can get punished by the law for possession and if they are found in public, for public intoxication.
There are many small violations of the law. Some minor violations are speeding tickets, public intoxication, and jay walking.
Yes, Iowa has a law against public intoxication. It is considered a misdemeanor offense and is defined as being intoxicated in a public place to the point where the person is a danger to themselves or others. Penalties for public intoxication in Iowa can include fines, probation, community service, or even jail time.
According to my research, Alabama's worker's comp is compulsory, and waivers are not permitted for businesses that must provide it by law. Employers with fewer than 5 employees are exempt.
The word "alleged" means it has not been proven in a court of law - it's a fancy way for a lawyer to say "he wasn't really drunk because you have not proved it" even though the person has been caught drunk."Public intoxication" means being drunk or stoned or high and wandering around in public bothering people or being so "out of it" that they are likely to hurt themselves or someone else - then, you get arrested for public intoxication.
Yes. It is usually cited as "Being Intoxicated In The Public Way" just like you wrote, or can be a part of other offenses. All state, and even all cities, have a public intoxication law; some are different than others; but always being drunk in public is an offense.
The University of Alabama has a law school.
indiana
The only law that applies to returning a new car is the state Lemon Law. There is no buyer's remorse law concerning the purchase of an automobile. Once you drive it off the lot, you own it, and cannot return it except under the Lemon Law.
Alabama does not have a law requiring employers to give any breaks to employees no matter what days they work....There is no federal or Alabama state law mandating that an employer must allow for any meal breaks or other breaks, regardless of the day of the week that is worked.For information on federal labor laws concerning paid breaks, meal breaks and other breaks, see this website:http:/www.dol.gov/dol/topic/workhours/breaks.htmFor information on Alabama state laws concerning meal breaks or other breaks, see this website:http://www.humanresourceblog.com/2008/02/05/alabama-break-laws/Also, here is an additional website that combines information on federal and Alabama state laws into a comprehensive summary:http://blog.laborlawcenter.com/2006/07/27/alabama-lunch-and-break-law/
Voluntary intoxication does not negate intent in a criminal matter in Texas.