No, sleeping on a refrigerator in your Connecticut backyard is not illegal; the often-cited “weird law” stems from urban myths and misattributed refrigerator abandonment ...
Nevada property laws, governed by NRS Chapter 111, define deeds as conveyances transferring ownership interests, with backyard fences regulated by local zoning, building codes, ...
In Utah, property owners are liable for slip-and-fall injuries if they negligently fail to maintain safe premises or warn of known hazards, under premises ...
Delaware courts decide divorce outcomes based on equitable distribution principles under 13 Del. C. § 1513, prioritizing the marriage’s irretrievable breakdown after six months’ ...
In Rhode Island, the gig economy’s legal landscape is governed by evolving worker classification rules under both state and federal frameworks to distinguish employees ...
Montana passed Senate Bill 67 in 2025 allowing autonomous vehicles (AVs) on public roads, giving rulemaking authority to the Department of Transportation (DOT) and ...
Maine employers can generally read work emails sent or received on company-owned devices or networks under the federal Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), as ...
New Hampshire has no “right to disconnect” law protecting employees from after-hours work communications, unlike states such as New York or California that enacted ...
Indiana residents choosing between renting and owning must understand key landlord-tenant laws under Indiana Code Title 32 Article 31, which govern habitability, payments, and ...
In Alaska, the state owns all naturally occurring water, including rainwater before collection, under the prior appropriation doctrine established by Alaska Statute 46.15.010, which ...
