Montana landlords must maintain habitable premises, including structural safety, heat, plumbing, and working smoke/carbon monoxide detectors, with repairs required within a reasonable time after ...
In Maine, rainwater is not owned by the state or public; private landowners hold riparian rights to surface waters (including rainfall runoff on their ...
New Hampshire permits alcohol home delivery by licensed restaurants via a Restaurant Delivery License (RDL), requiring food accompaniment, quantity limits (e.g., 1 gallon malt ...
Jaywalking and littering are illegal in Indiana, with jaywalking classified as a Class C infraction carrying fines up to $500 for crossing outside designated ...
Bear wrestling is not explicitly listed among Alaska’s statutes, unlike in Alabama where promoting or participating in bear wrestling matches is a felony. Alaska’s ...
In Connecticut, gig workers are typically classified as independent contractors or employees under the strict ABC test (Conn. Gen. Stat. § 31-222), which presumes ...
Nevada leads U.S. states in regulating self-driving cars, having pioneered autonomous vehicle laws since 2011 via Assembly Bill 511, which authorizes testing and operation ...
In Utah, employers can legally read work-related emails on company-provided devices, networks, or accounts, as state law explicitly permits monitoring, accessing, or blocking electronic ...
Delaware does not currently have a formal “Right to Disconnect” law explicitly granting employees the right to disengage from work-related communications outside working hours ...
Rhode Island’s Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (RI Gen. Laws Title 34, Chapter 18) governs renting and owning relationships, outlining rights and responsibilities for ...
