how many sea laws are there?
147490
If you mean "rules of the road" there are 38.
54835
Seven is the correct answer. I'm not sure what kind of source you're looking for, but I've found it in multiple sources.
485003
Laws from where? The US Congress, your state Congress? Britain? Australia? There are lots of places that pass lots of laws. We need more information.
33427
At least the same number of countries (current tally about 202)
776350
Refers to the body of law covering shipping and other marine matters; sometimes called "maritime law."
1069126
theres  more than  one;;;;off india coast....off  egypt.....greece......greenland.....almost  new orleans
1001269
yes , as they are international laws
679856
NOt more than 5 I think. Especially if it is interfering with the rest of life.
1154038
Four I guess..not sure though. I am not sure if I can count.
853231
http://www.natural-law.org/index.html
721082
This verse is part of God's talking to Job about His ability and Job's inability. In verses 8-11, God states He and He alone has the power to limit the seas movements. They can go no farther than he allows and waves can get no higher than He wants them to. Sounds like a statement to mankind also...lol
148697
Different laws for different states.
607832
Unknown. We don't even know for certain how many there are now. There's at least three, but some scientific research indicates there may be as many as 11.
1001125
It would not even be remotely possible to construct such a list. There is no international civil court, so the statutes of limitations would be in the laws of each country, and there are simply too many countries to put together something like that.
296083
According to ancient Neptune law, you cannot discuss the passage of rite unless you can verify the others Shellback status.\n\n1983 south of Singapore
1087450
Example:\n\nCalifornia Law consists of 29 codes, covering various subject areas, the State Constitution and Statutes. Information presented reflects laws currently in effect. \nhttp://www.leginfo.ca.gov/calaw.html\nhttp://www.findlaw.com/11stategov/indexcode.html
19878
The convention set the limit of territorial waters to 12 nautical miles (22 km), in which area the coastal state is free to set laws, regulate any use, and use any resource. Vessels were given the right of "innocent passage" through any territorial waters, with strategic straits allowing the passage of military craft as "transit passage", in that naval vessels are allowed to maintain postures that would be illegal in territorial waters. Beyond the 12 nautical mile (22 km) limit there was a further 12 nautical mile (22 km) or 24 nautical miles (44 km) from the territorial sea baselines limit, the "contiguous zone", in which area a state could continue to enforce laws regarding activities such as smuggling or illegal immigration.\n\nThe exclusive economic zones (EEZ) extended the exploitation rights of coastal nations to 200 nautical miles (370 km) from shore, covering all natural resources. \n\nThe EEZ were introduced to halt the increasingly heated clashes over fishing rights, although oil was also becoming important. The success of an offshore oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico in 1947 was soon repeated elsewhere in the world, by 1970 it was technically feasible to operate in waters 4000 metres deep.\n\nThe convention set the definition of Archipelagic States in Part IV, which also define how the state can draw its teritorial borders. A baseline is drawn between the outermost points of the outermost islands. All waters inside this baseline is described as Archipelagic Waters and are included as part of the state's territory. \n\nThis baseline is also used to chart its territorial waters 12 nautical miles (22 km) from the baseline and EEZ 200 nautical miles (370 km) from the baseline.