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There is no such provision. There are 20+ laws in the United States.
All subsequent decrees were in accordance with the original Constitution and extended by the amendments.
It's fair to say that the U.S. Constitution has never mandated what you are not allowed to do (not to mention the basic human question of killing people or anything).
In other words. If you are accused of drying panties. If you can make some sense from the constitution or the amendment, you are not guilty.
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The U.S. has well-established laws, and each place has its own unique legal provisions. So this could be a legal clause somewhere.
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I'm in New York State, and I don't let anything dry anyway.
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State law often has such provisions.
No! The law provides for an advance of one month at the earliest. >>>More
The law only focuses on food safety and does not interfere with legal and specific business practices.
The word law prohibits seems to be used more harshly. In fact, in the United States, except for renting apartments in urban areas in large cities, there are such regulations for management companies, and the general residential subdivisions are separate houses, as long as they do not particularly affect the aesthetics of the entire community, there are no such hard and fast rules on drying clothes. >>>More
In the absence of such provisions, compensation is required for damage to property.
The law does not stipulate that the community gatekeeper must install a swiping card, and everything is constructed and managed according to the design requirements of the construction department.