Federal Laws

i do not know the answer does anyone know if you are one this thing

If the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court is part of the majority, he or she gets to write the _______.

Although this is often said about Abraham Lincoln, it is not true. For a thoroughly researched essay on Lincoln's real and imagined failures before becoming President, see http://www.snopes.com/glurge/lincoln.asp .

If the president was assassinated the order would be:

1.) Vice President

2.) Speaker of the House

3.) President pro tempore of the Senate

4.) Secretary of the State

5.) Secretary of the Treasury

If it starts in the Senate, then after the House it goes to The President for his approval. If it starts in the House, the Senate must then vote on it before The President sees it.

Alcohol was legal in the united states from 1776 to 1920. It was made illegal by the 18th amendment to the constitution, when prohibition was declared. In 1933, the U.S. Congress ratified the 21st amendment, which repealed prohibition and legalized the sale and consumption of alcohol.

You can hunt with a crossbow in most states, but they consider it a gun rather than a bow so you hunt during rifle season, obey the rifle regulations and otherwise treat it as a gun rather than a bow.

Yes as long as no weapons charges were filed against you ( they are usually felonies) however CCW permits, which are issued through sheriff's department's, may not be issued to you at the discretion of the sheriff depending on your background check. Violent tendencies are frowned on when issuing CCW permits. Remember to always register your firearms too. Any side-stepping of fire arms laws can result in felony charges.

1. Article 1 Section 9
2. Word for word int he Constitution. "Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it."

no because they have a criminal record

It would depend on what the person who committed the felony and served his or her time has done since being released from custody. If he or she has had no problem with authorities then it is highly likely a liquor license would be issued for the establishment.

ADDED: It is one who knowingly "comes into the possession of," purchases, holds, or "receives" property which they know to be stolen. They can be charged as "accessories' to the crime but R.S.P. is usually chargeable under its own statute as a separate offense

An accessory after the fact?

You do not have to file taxes with the IRS if you have received no income for a tax year, or if you made below the minimum requirement for filling. The minimum requirement income for 2007 was around $8000.00.

Howdy. Actually, it was "Aa-aa-aa-oo-oo-ook", which meant Howdy in Australopithecanese. Another popular word was "Aa-aa-eek-eek-eek!", which meant "Look, let's all eat termites in that rotten log over there!"

To register to vote in Georgia you must be a

citizen of the United States, a legal resident of Georgia and of the county in which you wish to vote, and at least 18 years old by election day. You may not register to vote if you are currently serving any sentence imposed by the conviction of a felony or judicially determined to be mentally incompetent.

You do not have to register by political party to vote in the state's regular primaries or general elections.

You can register to vote at any time, but you must be registered by the close of registration prior to an election if you wish to vote on election day, i.e., the application must be postmarked by the voter registration deadline.

If you are registering for the first time in Georgia, and you register by mail, you are required to show one of the acceptable types of identification by mailing a copy of the identification with your voter registration application and

providing a copy of the identification to the registrar during the absentee voting process.

You can register to vote at your county board of registrar's office or election office. You can also get mail in registration forms from your local library, school, recruitment office or other government office. Motor Vehicle offices also offer registration when you apply for or renew your driver's license.

A natural born citizen, lived in the U.S. for 14 years, 35 years of age

Those are the legal requirements.

From a practical standpoint, the American people will demand some prior experience in government service and politics. If you don't have that, you're considered unqualified to hold the highest office in the land.

The public generally won't vote for somebody who tries to go from some other career besides politics directly into the White House. A few Generals have done it.

Most U.S. presidents have been U.S. Senators, Representatives in Congress, or Governors of their home states.

According to federal law, you must be at least 15 years old to work in the United States. At 15 years old, you are restricted to the number of hours that you can work and the types of jobs that you can have. For example, a 15 year old could work at Taco Bell 20 hours a week but would not be able to work at a Nuclear Power Plant for 40 hours a week.

No. They can obtain a passport when child support is all paid up and they're not behind.

Some countries will not allow a convicted felon to obtain a visa to visit. Canada is one country that does not allow convicted felons.

Most places the age is 18, unless there is alcohol served there, then the age is 21.

In the U.K it is 18 years all round, due to the drinking laws. It will probably be the same for online banking due to needing a particular debit/credit card, but I'm not sure how they would go about policing it.

Yes; it is possible. There are 3 ways: 1) You hire a lawyer to petition the courts to have your record expunged. 2) You submit a request to the BATF for relief from the disabilities imposed by federal law. 3) You petition the govenor of your state to grant you a pardon for your conviction.

It was signed by U.S. president George H. W. Bush, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, and Mexican President Carlos Salinas in December 19th 1992. It came into force in January 1, 1994.

Yes, although the doctor must inform the patient and is still the patient's caregiver until the patient transfers to another caregiver or sufficient time has passed to do so. These concepts are rather vague. Here are some examples: * A doctor cannot voluntarily leave a patient in the middle of an operation if she expects to not spend time in court or before a review board. * A doctor may notifiy the patient through a reliable and verifiable source (registered mail is a favorite) that they will cease treatment of the patient in a reasonable amount of time (1 week to 1 month is probably good), and that the patient much seek help elsewhere. * If the doctor has reason to fear for life or limb from actions the patient may undertake, the doctor is not required to expose herself to a combative patient. However, notification is still required. * The doctor is encouraged to terminate care of a patient they lack the requisite expertise to treat. Again, this would be documented. * At this time, in America, a doctor out of the office is not required to treat a stranger in extremis.