Word App - US-laws Online For Free

Web Access Congress.gov provides the full text of laws from the 103rd Congress (1993-1994) to the current Congress and summaries from the 93rd congress to the current congress. For laws from the 103rd Congress (1993-1994) to the present Congress, there is a link to the Public Law via the GPO govinfo site.

The Template for federal or state statutes is as follows: Reference List: Name of Act, Title Source § Section Number (Year). URL. Parenthetical Citation: (Name of Act, Year) Narrative Citation: Name of Act (Year)

Organization of Local Government Codes When citing to a code section, you generally include the abbreviation for the code and the section number: Example: L.A.M.C. § 48.02 is a citation to section 48.02 of the Los Angeles Municipal Code.

If you're building an app, you need to be aware of the following mobile app laws, regulations, and best practices: Data privacy and collection requirements (e.g., CCPA, GDPR) Data security requirements (e.g., Fair Information Practice Principles, PCI DSS) Accessibility requirements (e.g., WCAG, ADA)

A United States Code citation includes a title number and section number. For example, 26 U.S.C. § 115 refers to section 115 of title 26 of the United States Code.

The Bluebook states that when citing United States legislative material (except debates), you should include the title, if relevant, the abbreviated name of the chamber, the number of the Congress, the number assigned to the material, and the year of publication. State materials are typically cited the same way.

Public Laws: Most laws passed by Congress are public laws. Public laws affect society as a whole. Public laws citations include the abbreviation, Pub. L., the Congress number (e.g. 107), and the number of the law.

There are three major protections available for mobile app developers: patents, trademarks, and copyrights. Patents grant their owners with the exclusive right, for up to twenty years, over the invention claimed in an issued patent.

The FTC enforces Section 5 of the FTC Act, which prohibits unfair or deceptive acts or practices in or affecting commerce, including those relating to the privacy and security of personal information that apps collect, use, maintain, or share, as well as the safety or performance that apps provide.

Similar state unfair practices laws, known as State Mini-FTC Acts, also apply to mobile devices and apps. The FTC Act applies broadly to mobile apps and devices to protect consumers and also applies to a variety of practices that may implicate unfair trade practices and privacy concerns.