Can you give me some examples of a federal law or regulation? It's for school.?
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No citizen or state may create money or currency. Only the federal government may do so.
519035
try this:\n\nhttp://public.findlaw.com/library/state-laws.html
189100
You find the laws you are looking for at the link below.
1180518
try findlaw.com they have all sorts of links to laws and such, as well as some legal advice.
166784
Depends on the need and the root of the problem. The federal government makes all that information availiable through the internet. FedLaw might have a link to it. Good Luck.
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You make the easiest school projects too hard.\n\nAsk any member of your local school board what the regulations are and how they enforce them.\n\nI know, I know. This might require you to talk to someone face to face and do more than copy/paste.\n\nSchool district policies/regulations and how they implement or enforce them will differ from board to board. They'll be similar in many ways but each has its standards.
80588
Try FindLaw.com. It covers U.S. Constitution, U.S. Code, Code of Federal Regulation, U.S. Supremem Court decisions, and just a ton of other stuff. There is also a breakdown on state codes and regulation.
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I won't do your assignment for you, but go to this link and look up laws and codes.\n\nhttp://www.msbde.state.ms.us/msbde/msbde.nsf
892718
state laws overrule federal
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I listed a couple links in respect to Federal laws & regulations as well as NC specific links.\n\nHope that helps! I wish you much success & happiness in all your ventures!
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Federal laws regarding that behaviour can be found here!
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business opportunities\nregulations and federal and tax laws\nplaces for business opportunities and tax incentives
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Both of the current examples are wrong.  Federalism means that there are certain aspects of life that the U.S. Government cannot regulate and MUST leave to the states.  Oftentimes, the Supreme Court will declare a law unconstitutional because it was not enacted purusant to Congress's "enumerated powers" in Article I of the Constitution.  Congress can't make any law it want, but can only make a law pursuant to the powers dedicated to it (Usually article I, section 8 of the Constitution, although there are other sources of Congressional power, such as the Fourteenth Amendement "enabling clause")\nThis was an issue prior to the New Deal.  But here's the most recent example:\nIn the 1990s Congress passed a law that made a federal penalty to possess guns near school zones.  They tried to enact the law pursuant to the "commerce clause" (Congress may regulate interstate commerce, most guns travel in interstate commerce, threatening students harms interstate commerce etc.)  \nThe Supreme Court struck down the law as unconstitutional, finding that Congress didn't have the authority to enact that federal law pursuant to the Commerce Clause.  The regulation of guns near schools wasn't substantially related to the traveling of the guns in interstate commerce, nor did you have to prove the that guns traveled in interstate commerce.  The case was United States v. Lopez.  (See link below.)  If states want to enact such a law pursuant to their general "police powers," they're free to do so, but that law was outside the particular scope of Congressional authority.
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i don't think there is one.   Just read it.  If this is for school, I would focus on the amendments.
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Try the site http://www.megalaw.com   It has the best compilation of local, state and federal law that I have seen.
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http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/pw/p_perstate.html\n\nI think this site gives some great examples and tells you exactly what to write. Good luck.
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Can you give an example like : "For example, the use of corn and soybeans as a gasoline additive shows promise for reducing fossil fuels which will make the country safer and cleaner."