18-Year-Old Driving Restrictions in Washington State
At 18, Washington's intermediate curfew and passenger caps end, but other 18 year old driving restrictions in Washington state run until age 21.
1st Degree Child Endangerment in Missouri: Penalties by Class
1st degree child endangerment Missouri penalties range from up to seven years for a baseline Class D felony to ten-to-thirty years or life if a child dies.
Admitted vs. Non-Admitted Insurance in California: The CIGA Gap
Admitted vs non-admitted insurance in California differs on rate approval and insolvency coverage: CIGA backs admitted carriers, not surplus lines.
Alabama Boating License: Exam, Safety Gear, and BUI Rules
An Alabama boating license requires an approved safety course or ALEA written exam, then a 'V' endorsement on your driver's license. Covers gear and BUI rules.
Alabama Driver’s License Rules: Stages, Tests, and Penalties
Alabama driver's license rules follow a graduated system starting at 15, with required documents, written and road tests, insurance, and four-year renewals.
Alabama Ten Codes: Meanings, Plain Language Shift, and Legality
Alabama ten codes are numeric police radio shorthand with no statewide official list, so meanings vary by agency and many departments now use plain English.
Adverse Possession in Arkansas: Requirements, Taxes, and Time Limits
Adverse possession in Arkansas requires color of title, seven years of tax payments, open, continuous, exclusive, hostile possession, and a quiet title action.
1948 Texas Senate Election: Box 13, George Parr, and the Lawsuit
In the 1948 Texas Senate election Box 13 scandal, 200 late ballots from a Jim Wells County precinct gave Lyndon B. Johnson an 87-vote win over Coke Stevenson.
14-Day Pay or Vacate Notice: Service, Counting, and Tenant Options
A 14-day pay or vacate notice in Washington is the landlord's written rent demand before filing eviction. Covers wording, service, counting, and tenant options.
Alabama Garnishment Statute: Caps, Exemptions and Challenges
Alabama wage garnishment limits cap most creditors at 25% of disposable earnings under Code 6-10-7; child support, taxes, and student loans take more.