The 2.74.4 Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) is a federal law that prohibits certain activities related to organized crime, such as extortion, bribery, money laundering, and fraud. Section A of the RICO Act, which is also known as the “Second Element”, states that the activities must have an effect on interstate commerce. This includes activities that affect interstate commerce in some way, such as the sale of illegal goods, the use of interstate transportation, or the use of interstate communication for criminal activities. There are two types of activities that are considered to have an effect on interstate commerce. The first type is activities that have a direct effect, such as those that involve the sale of illegal goods across state lines or the use of interstate transportation to commit a crime. The second type is activities that have an indirect effect, such as those that involve the use of interstate communication for criminal activities. In order for an activity to be considered to have an effect on interstate commerce, it must be proven that the activity has an effect on interstate commerce in some way. If it is determined that the activity does have an effect, then the activity is considered to be illegal and the person or persons involved can be found guilty of violating the RICO Act.