An act of admission
A law passed by a congressional representative for the purpose of proving to his/her constituents that he/she accomplished something. Used to get re-elected, often has little/no direct impact on society.
enforcement acts
From 1852 through 1918 the individual states enacted compulsory school attendance laws, with Pennsylvania being the first state to pass it in 1852, and Mississippi being the last in 1918. Alaska and Hawaii had the federal mandate until they achieved statehood, and it became state law at that time.
In general, the law prevails over equity unless the circumstances are such that a manifest injustice would result. The maxim at common law is: "Equity follows the law." This means two things. One is that whenever there is an adequate remedy at law, legal relief rather than equitable relief should be provided. The second is that if the law on a subject is explicit, equity does not supersede it. Equity law developed out of a sense of fairness when the law courts could not grant relief that adequately compensated a party for a loss or harm. Since resort was made to equity only when there was no adequate provision in law, the rule became that courts look to the law first, then to equity.
You cannot give yourself an easement over property that you yourself own unless you are simultaneously selling the part of the property with the easement on it to someone else, and that buyer agrees to the easement. Otherwise, you already own the property, so the law already recognizes you as the total owner, i.e. you don't need an easement over land you already own.
The state of Kentucky does not have an emancipation law. However, a minor can become emancipated if a parent agrees to allow it. If not and there are extenuating circumstances, the minor can petition the court to grant them emancipation.
An "act of admission" by Congress is required to grant statehood. The original acts that allowed new states were under the Articles of Confederation. The "Ordinance of 1784" and the "Northwest Ordinance" (1787) established the principle of forming new states rather than the expansion of existing ones. The Constitution adopted the principle that states could neither split nor merge (although this was subsequently allowed with West Virginia). The Enabling Act of 1802 allowed Ohio to form a state, and set the pattern for future statehood for parts of US territories.
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The legislative or congressional branch is responsible for MAKING the laws. They write and pass legislation into law.
The 1802 Enabling Act required that any U.S. territory must have a population of 60,000 persons to qualify for statehood.
Bette A Taylor has written: 'D.C. statehood' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Constitutional law, Statehood (American politics)
A law passed by a congressional representative for the purpose of proving to his/her constituents that he/she accomplished something
it does not hard if you use your brain:prohibited powers (tenth amendment).
Almost everybody agrees that stealing is wrong. That is why it is against the law.
It is Selfgoverment. Hope this helps you.
declaration of martial law in southern stateshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congressional_Reconstruction
It was called the tenure of office act and made it illegal for him to fire cabinet secretaries without congressional approval.