Claims of bizarre food laws, like pickles needing state approval or testing, stem from urban legends and misinterpretations of cottage food regulations. No statute ...
Arizona classifies unauthorized removal or destruction of certain native cacti (e.g., saguaro over certain sizes) as a felony under ARS § 3-904, with penalties ...
Colorado property deeds define ownership boundaries precisely, impacting backyard fences under the “Good Neighbor Fence Law” and partition fence statutes. Disputes often arise over ...
Kentucky slip and fall cases fall under premises liability law, where property owners must exercise ordinary care to keep premises safe, and fault is ...
Louisiana courts prioritize the best interests of children in custody decisions, fault-free status for final alimony eligibility, and equitable division of community property to ...
No specific Vermont law explicitly bans “bear wrestling” as a standalone activity. The phrase often appears in lists of quirky or outdated U.S. laws, ...
North Carolina lacks specific laws treating cactus removal as a jailable offense, unlike Arizona’s strict protections for native cacti. Protected Plants Overview North Carolina ...
New Mexico has quirky food regulations under its Homemade Food Act, but no law outright bans pickles—rather, it restricts their home production and sale ...
