"The law doesn’t make it mandatory. In other words, a customer can decline to show a photo ID and put a purchase on a credit or debit card without any repercussions. Likewise, the merchant won’t be penalized if a cardholder doesn’t display a photo ID during a point-of-sale transaction."
- https://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/texas-photo-id-credit-card-law.php
Civil law would be the correct answer.
This is not relating to criminal offense.
Have a great day!
I think it is true :) hope this helps
Answer:
All of these choices are correct.
Explanation:
<em>- In Personam Jurisdiction </em>
In personam jurisdiction (or personal jurisdiction) refers to courts' authority over particular entities, and their liabilities & rights.
<em>- In Rem Jurisdiction</em>
In rem jurisdiction refers to courts' authority over property within a county, district, or state.
<em>- Original and Appellate Jurisdiction</em>
Original jurisdiction refers to courts' authority to review a case, and appellate jurisdiction refers to courts' authority to review decisions adjudicated by lower courts.
Answer:The answer is c not liable for defamation because Peony enjoys a privilege
Explanation:
The legislators while leading a debate on the floor of the legislative house usually enjoys a form of immunity known as absolute immunity which protect them from being prosecuted for whatever statement they made while on the floor of the legislative house. This immunity from prosecution for statement made on the floor of the house is given in order to ensure that their prosecution do not affect the smooth process of operations of the house. Therefore, the statement made by representative Peony which damaged senator Rose good reputation cannot be contested in the court of law because of the immunity which representative Peony enjoys which protect him from being prosecuted for statement he made during a debate on the floor of the house.
Answer:
The answer would be "except in cases of impeachment"
Explanation:
In Article II, Section II, it explains that the President "shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of impeachment". Unless someone facing impeachment, <u>which applies to government officials and those in government office</u>, the President can usually pardon most crimes.
