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Federal Laws
The laws and regulations set by the United States to apply to all of the people in the country. These are the supreme laws of the United States and take precedence over all other laws, rules, and regulations.
3,586 Questions
Is it legal to give a gun to someone?
Yes as long as they have a gun licence you may need to register under you then transfer the ownership when you give the gun to them
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Yes, however; check your state laws. Many states don't require a gun license, many don't require registration. Writing up some sort of "receipt" with whom you've transferred the firearm to and when is not a bad idea.
Question 5 of 26 Mutual aid agreements and assistance agreements provide?
A framework in which one agency can provide and receive assistance from a separate agency.
For example, it may list the type of call that a neighboring police agency will respond to if the primary agency is unavailable.
Can you put brand names on t-shirts and sell them?
Yes, you can, but you would be breaking the law in doing so. That's what trade names and copyrights and patents and all that stuff are about. You would be infringing on the use of a registered trade name. Same with things like the Nike "swoosh" or the "three stripes" of Adidas. They're all "taken" and you cannot legally use them without permission (which essentially means paying for and getting a license to use the name or symbol - which a large company (particularly one that makes things that include apparel) will not grant.
Can i sue someone open my mail?
Private people never have the opportunity to prosecute anyone for anything. That right is left to the prosecuting attorneys office. Since tampering with the mail is a federal offense, it would be up to the Attorney General to determine whether to prosecute.
If you think someone has been tampering with another person's mail, you should contact the USPS to determine how to make a complaint with the authorities.
How many federal district courts are in Washington state?
Washington, DC - one.
State of Washington - two - Eastern Washington and Western Washington.
If there were no rules think about it: Everyone doing anything and everything they want at the same time would ensue chaos thus rules are needed. Remember that without the rules of society, murderers, rapists, and republicans would do as they wish
Role of the judiciary in access to justice?
The judicial system is the arbiter and interpreter of the law as passed by the legislative branch of government. As part of the three branches of the US government they are responsible to see that the other two branches, (legislative and executive) do not over-step the bounds of legality.
Why are there regulations to lobbying?
If there were no limits to lobbying, a company or person could bribe a member of Congress to vote in favor of legislation that benefits them, even if it harms the rest of the country. This would, first of all, be unfair because it means the wealthy class has a lot more say in government. If the wealthy class has so much more influence, then it would be easy for them to rule by minority and enforce policy that harm the majority of the people.
How does the article VI of the constitution resolve conoflicts betwween state laws and federal laws?
Article Six of the Constitution states:
"This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding."
Which means the laws of the united States (that are pursuant of the Constitution and it's limits) and any Treaties made with other(s) in the world, is the supreme law of the land that Judges are bound by.
Anything mentioned in the Constitution or State Laws to the contrary (which conflict with US Laws) is notwithstanding. (in spite of; without being opposed or prevented by)So as to my understanding, if a State Law opposed or prevented the US Law, the State Law is the supreme law.
Just look at the Medical Marijuana Laws being changed by some States that oppose Federal/US Laws concerning the stuff. The States have the right to make their own Laws which oppose or prohibit Federal/US Law.
What is the statute of limitations to file an appeal on a felony conviction?
Insufficient information is given. If you have been charged but not yet convicted it means the process is undergoing and not subject to the SOL. If you committed the act but have not yet been arrested or charged, then your state's SOL will apply but the state must be known in order to answer, because all states SOL's differ.
What is the minimum years of residence required to be the president of the US?
They must have lived in the U.S.for at least 14 years.
Yes, if it doesn't want its decision to be overturned.
Lower courts are expected to adhere to the doctrine of stare decisis, (Latin: let the decision stand) when deciding cases that have established precedent. This helps the judiciary apply the law fairly and consistently.
Each case is unique, however, so each court that hears a particular matter may have a different interpretation as to which precedents are controlling and why. That is the type of case that often ends up in the Supreme Court for clarification.
What are potential components of a collective bargaining agreement?
The usual contents of collective bargaining are rate of pay, holidays, vacation, pension, annuities, work hours, overtime pay, working conditions, work jurisdiction, employee rights, and employer rights.
What duties are required of US citizens by law?
Actually, Stated in the constitution the US citizens have no duties that are required of them. The responsibilitesof a US citizen are having to pay higher taxes based on higher income.
Can the post office carrier refuse to deliver mail if mailbox is blocked?
Depending on the district you are in. Some districts allows the mail carrier to pass up a blocked box when others require them to dismount and deliver to the blocked box. also keep in mind that the mail carrier has on average 700 houses they have to deliver to each day. just a few dismounts at blocked boxes can get the carrier in trouble if it makes them late back to the post office.
Which is an obligation of a good citizen?
Some examples are:
- voting
- serving on a jury
- paying taxes
- being informed about public issues
- obeying the law
is the situation on how the member of parliament enact the law to be used on some issues basing on the problem that may persist in a society, for example once in the society here is critical problem of drugs the member of the parliament should enact the law that lead to stop the business
Can an employer retain paycheck?
No. Your employer has till your next scheduled pay check to pay you. If you are in California he has only 72 hours if you quit and 24 hours if you were fired.
check your local and state laws.
You can sue for the amount of the last check plus any hardship due to the late payment. (Small claims only)
Does the president see that federal laws are carried out as they are designed?
yes, he does
Added: He does it by means of the Regulatory Agencies under his control within the Executive Branch.
Is a full time student tax exempt?
Full time students are not exempt from filing Income Taxes. The amount of income earned for the year is what determines having to file a tax return.
What are the responsibilities of the office of the attorney general?
In most common law jurisdictions, the attorney general, or attorney-general, is the main legal advisor to the government, and in some jurisdictions he or she may in addition have executive responsibility for law enforcement or responsibility for public prosecutions.
The term is used to refer to any person who holds a general power of attorney to represent a principal in all matters. In the common law tradition, anyone who represents the state, especially in criminal prosecutions, is such an attorney. Although a government may designate some official as the permanent attorney general, anyone who comes to represent the state in the same way is referred to as such, even if only for a particular case. - - Source - - Wikpedia article "attorney general"
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