There are certain areas that the laws are not laid out in the constitution or any of its amendments. If it is not addressed in any of the previous, it is under the jurisdiction of the individual states, counties, cities, etc. to define what is legal and what is not. This seems to work okay because in the constitution and amendments it specifically lays out areas which local governments cannot touch, leaving whatever is leftover to local areas. If there is widespread support for a change, further amendments can be made.
It is known as a state law.
Maine was the first state to pass a prohibition law in 1851.
The State decided to revoke the law. Is the same as... The State decided to repeal the law.
Yes, the practice of law is state-specific in the United States. Each state has its own laws and regulations governing how lawyers can practice within that state. Lawyers must be licensed to practice law in each state where they wish to provide legal services.
The US Constitution takes priority over a common-law decision in one state because it is the supreme law of the land. Any state law or decision that is in conflict with the US Constitution is considered unconstitutional and therefore invalid. Federal law, including the Constitution, supersedes state law in such cases to ensure consistency and adherence to constitutional principles.
The answer varies by state law.
check with your state laws. it varies from state to state.
It varies by county.
This varies by state law.
This law varies by state. Please check your state law.
The federal lemon law is a state law that protects consumers from anything that is mechanical that doesnt work properly. Much like a warranty, but also varies from state to state.
It varies depending on state law in the US.
Each state varies in this law, but they are illegal in Georgia (except for law enforcement).
Depends on the law where you are- varies state to state. In MOST of the US, there IS no registration of firearms.
1. Australian Constitution 2. Statute (Acts) 3. Common Law (Law of the Courts) Australian law varies from state to state, so be careful when citing a case or an act that it applies to your own state.
Yes. The frequency varies state to state, so contact an attorney in your area for details on your state's law.
That probably varies with state law.