Alabama Dangerous Dog Law: Owner Duties, Penalties, and Liability
Alabama dangerous dog law (Emily's Law) sets a court process to declare a dog dangerous, imposes strict owner duties, and penalties up to a Class B felony.
ABAWD in Oregon: SNAP Work Rules, Exemptions, and Waivers
In Oregon, ABAWD SNAP recipients 18-64 with no child under 14 must complete 80 hours of work or qualifying activity monthly to keep benefits past three months.
Alabama Statute of Repose: 10-Year Rule and Exceptions
Alabama's statute of repose for product liability bars claims against the original seller after 10 years from first use, with a separate 1-year injury deadline.
Form 3200: California Child Support Application
File the California child support application (sometimes called Form 3200) free with DCSS online, by mail, or in person. Either parent or guardian can apply.
Alabama Statute of Limitations: Civil and Criminal Deadlines
Alabama's statute of limitations allows two years for personal injury, six for written contracts, and five for most felonies, with no deadline for murder.
Alabama Cottage Food Law: Labeling, Sales, and Licensing
Alabama cottage food law permits direct sales of shelf-stable homemade foods statewide with no income cap, if you have a food safety certificate and labels.
Aggravated Assault in Louisiana: Penalties, Felonies, and Defenses
Aggravated assault in Louisiana is a misdemeanor with up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine, but firearm, officer, or dating-partner cases are felonies.
California’s AB 665: Minor Consent for Mental Health Care
California's AB 665 lets minors 12 and older consent to outpatient mental health care or shelter services without a parent's permission, effective July 1, 2024.
Louisiana Affidavit of Heirship PDF: Limits, Filing, and Transfers
In Louisiana, the affidavit of heirship is the small succession affidavit, which heirs use to claim property when the estate is $125,000 or less at death.
ARS 13-2312: Illegal Control of an Enterprise in Arizona
ARS 13-2312 illegal control of an enterprise is a Class 3 felony in Arizona, with a presumptive 3.5-year prison term, $150,000 fines, and forfeiture.