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The maximum garnishment permitted under California is found under California laws and regulations.
You can find more information about the code of regulations in California at the official California website under the government domain. You can also find similar information listed on the California laws Wikipedia page.
In California, cats are able to go where they please. There are no specific laws governing cats. Feral (non-domestic) cats are included in California cat laws.
YES! Look into local township regulations. They all have regulations regarding this!
The California Labor and Workforce Development Agency (LWDA) is responsible for looking after the laws and regulations that pertain to labor and working in the state of California.
If they were convicted, than that means that the claim of self defense was not believed. However, the judge may take the convicted's belief that it was self defense into account at the sentencing. Consult with a local attorney. The laws on such sentences - and what counts as mitigating factors - vary from state to state.
I'm not sure what agency law is. Agencies don't make laws they make regulations, and no, regulations are not the same as laws. Regulations can have the force of laws.
"Compliance of laws" indicates that the laws themselves are compliant. "Compliance with laws" indicates that someone is following the law.
media regulations are like laws, but for the journalist
California does not have any different federal labor laws when it comes to overtime rules. Employers must follow the same rules and regulations that other states do.
Depending on your specific state gun laws you must always believe that another persons life is at risk before you brandish/use a weapon in the defense of a third person. Most states allow the use of deadly force in the defense of a third party whose life is in imminent threat.
In the USA, felony parolees are not permitted to carry any weapons of any kind, even for self-defense or hunting. Once they have successfully completed their parole, they might be permitted to have a weapon in their own home, depending on his/her State's laws and with the approval from his/her parole officer, but the felon would be prohibited from carrying the weapon outside their home (n.b., Federal laws prohibit any ex-felony convict from owning a gun, ever).