- to
organize published statutes. Such
publications have a
habit of
starting small but
growing rapidly over time, as new
statutes are
enacted in response...
- period. When a
statute of
limitations expires in a
criminal case, the
courts no
longer have jurisdiction. Most
common crimes that have
statutes of limitations...
- The
United States Statutes at Large,
commonly referred to as the
Statutes at
Large and
abbreviated Stat., are an
official record of Acts of
Congress and...
-
General Statutes may
refer to:
Statutes at
Large Organic statute Statutes Connecticut General Statutes North Carolina General Statutes Basic Statute of Oman...
- Cathcart, Alison. "The
Statutes of Iona: The
Archipelagic Context,"
Journal of
British Studies Jan. 2010, Vol. 49, No. 1: 4–27. "
Statutes of Iona". exploringcelticciv...
-
Statutes in
Force was the
fourth revised edition of the
statutes.
Publication began in 1972. It was
completed in 1981.
Statutes in
Force continued to...
- The
Statutes of Lithuania,
originally known as the
Statutes of the
Grand Duchy of Lithuania, were a 16th-century
codification of all the
legislation of...
- 4.
Zupko (1977), pp. 10–11, 20–21.
Burke (1978), Ch. 9.
Adams (1990).
Statutes at
large from the
first year of King
Edward the
fourth to the end of the...
- "Stop and identify"
statutes are laws in
several U.S.
states that
authorize police to
lawfully order people whom they
reasonably suspect of committing...
- new taxes. The
Statutes strengthened the
position of some of the
nobility at the
expense of less
agreeable estates. With the
Statute of Nieszawa, King...