Alaska Gaming Permit: Requirements, Application, and Fees
An Alaska gaming permit lets qualifying nonprofits and municipalities run bingo, raffles, and pull-tabs. Fees start at $20, but three-year rules apply.
Alaska CourtView Recent Filings: Name, Case Number, and Ticket Searches
Alaska CourtView recent filings appear in the Court System's daily Recent Filings and Dispositions reports, or via free name, case-number, or ticket searches.
2nd Offense DUI in Massachusetts: Penalties and Interlock Rules
A 2nd offense OUI in Massachusetts carries a 30-day mandatory minimum jail term, fines up to $10,000, a two-year license suspension, and a two-year interlock.
Alabama Concealed Carry Laws: Restrictions, Penalties, and Permits
Alabama concealed carry laws no longer require a permit as of January 1, 2023, for those legally allowed to possess a firearm. Location restrictions still apply.
Alaska CourtView Public Records: Searches, Limits, and Removals
An Alaska CourtView public records search is free at courts.alaska.gov, covering civil, criminal, small claims, probate, and domestic relations cases from 1990.
Alabama DHR Minimum Standards for Day Care Centers
Alabama DHR minimum standards for day care centers appear in Administrative Code Chapter 660-5-26 and cover staff ratios, training, facilities, and licensing.
Aberdeen Country Club Mandatory Membership Lawsuit: Harris Ruling
In the Aberdeen Country Club mandatory membership lawsuit, a Palm Beach judge ruled the 2004 amendment unenforceable and Bristol Lakes settled for $550,000.
Alabama Affidavit Form: Contents, Notarization, and Corrections
To make an affidavit in Alabama, write a first-person statement of facts, sign it before a notary who administers an oath and jurat, and file the document.
Alameda County Transfer Tax: Rates, City Add-Ons & Exemptions
Alameda County transfer tax is $1.10 per $1,000 of sale price, but cities like Oakland and Berkeley add their own, pushing totals into tens of thousands.
Alabama Workers’ Compensation Law: Coverage, Benefits, and Deadlines
Alabama workers' compensation law is a no-fault system paying medical bills and part of lost wages after a job injury. Missing a deadline can void the claim.