Arizona’s Native Plant Law (A.R.S. § 3-932) classifies removing or destroying protected native plants, including many cacti like saguaros, as theft without landowner consent, ...
No, sleeping on a refrigerator in your Pennsylvania backyard is not illegal statewide—claims stem from debunked urban legends or misread local ordinances.​ Myth Origins ...
New York property deeds define ownership boundaries but rarely address fences directly, leaving disputes to state statutes, surveys, and local codes. Backyard fences must ...
Colorado follows the Premises Liability Act (Colo. Rev. Stat. § 13-21-115) for slip and fall cases, assigning fault based on the property owner’s knowledge ...
Kentucky courts decide divorce outcomes based on the child’s best interests for custody, equitable factors for property and alimony, prioritizing fairness over equality. Child ...
In Louisiana, the gig economy relies on a multi-factor test under state law to distinguish employees from independent contractors, rather than a strict ABC ...
Lists of “dumb laws” falsely claim Vermont bans profanity from vehicles, often tied to outdated or fabricated ordinances about “cursing near highways.” No such ...
This claim circulates as a “weird law” urban legend without basis in Georgia statutes, unlike Arizona’s strict saguaro protections. No state law classifies cactus ...
No, your pickle is not illegal in North Carolina; that’s a common myth stemming from misinterpretations of old food safety standards.​ Myth Origin The ...
No, chopping down a cactus in your New Mexico yard is generally not illegal for common species on private property.​ Arizona Contrast Arizona classifies ...
