Alabama employers can legally read work emails sent or received on company systems, as no state law prohibits monitoring of business-provided equipment. Federal protections ...
South Carolina lacks a statutory “right to disconnect” law as of 2026, unlike states experimenting with such measures or countries like Australia. Instead, its ...
Minnesota’s landlord-tenant laws, significantly updated in 2024 under Minn. Stat. § 504B, emphasize tenant protections while imposing strict duties on landlords, making renting more ...
Wisconsin follows a riparian rights system for surface water, where landowners adjacent to navigable waters hold usage rights, but rainwater collection lacks specific ownership ...
Missouri’s alcohol laws balance permissive retail sales with strict regulations on delivery and promotions like happy hours. Home delivery and to-go sales expanded during ...
Maryland enforces jaywalking through specific pedestrian statutes rather than a blanket term, with fines up to $500 even on clear roads at signalized intersections. ...
Tennessee prohibits bear wrestling through wildlife laws classifying bears as Class I dangerous animals, restricting possession to zoos, circuses, or propagators—excluding wrestling shows. Violations ...
No specific law bans cursing while driving in Washington state or Washington, D.C.—such claims appear to be exaggerated urban legends about disorderly conduct or ...
New Jersey has quirky, outdated ordinances, particularly in Trenton, where eating pickles on Sundays is technically banned under the historic “Trenton Pickle Ordinance.” Tossing ...
Virginia lacks native cacti in its eastern climate, so no specific “chopping down a cactus” law exists there—such claims likely confuse it with arid ...
