Alaska Inventory Tax: Valuation, Deadlines, and Appeals
The Alaska inventory tax isn't statewide; boroughs and cities decide whether to tax business inventory. See valuation rules, filing deadlines, and appeals.
Adult Adoption in Iowa: Consent, Petition, and Decree Effects
Adult adoption in Iowa is a Chapter 600 court case where one adult becomes the legal parent of another, with no home study or termination of biological rights.
16-Year-Old Driving with Passengers in Utah: Fines and Points
A 16 year old driving with passengers in Utah other than family commits an infraction under Utah Code 41-8-3, with fines up to $750 plus license points.
Aggravated Battery Minimum Sentence in Florida
The aggravated battery minimum sentence in Florida is not fixed: the scoresheet floor is about 21 months, but enhancements impose 3, 5, 10, 20, or 25 years.
Alabama Bar Exam: Requirements, Scoring, and UBE Transfer
The Alabama bar exam is the Uniform Bar Exam, requiring a scaled score of 260 to pass. UBE scores transfer to other jurisdictions within each state's window.
22101(d) CVC Violation: Fines, Points & How to Fight It
A 22101(d) CVC violation costs about $234, adds one point to your DMV record, and can raise insurance ~20%. Traffic school or contesting the ticket may help.
Pennsylvania Act 235: Lethal Weapons Training, Exams, and Renewal
Act 235 Pennsylvania certification is issued by the State Police to armed security workers after a background check, exams, 40-hour training, and $103 in fees.
Alabama Tax-Free Weekend: Clothing, Computers, and School Supplies
Alabama's tax-free weekend runs July 17-19, 2026, waiving the 4% sales tax on qualifying clothing, school supplies, books, and computers, with higher caps.
Aiken County Property Tax: Rates, Deadlines, and Appeals
Aiken County property tax equals fair market value times an assessment ratio (4% owner-occupied, 6% other) times local millage. Bills are due January 15.
Alabama Contributory Negligence: The 1% Rule and Exceptions
Alabama contributory negligence bars any recovery if you are even 1% at fault. See the narrow exceptions, the two-year deadline, and how insurers use the rule.