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Title 18 of the United States Code: Difference between revisions

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'''Title 18 of the United States Code''' contains the bulk of the U.S. federal law on [[crime]]s and [[criminal procedure]]. However, there are laws in other titles establishing crimes and their penalties and creating and regulating courts. For example, Title 8 sets out many crimes involving [[illegal immigration]], Title 21 contains the [[Controlled Substances Act]], and Title 26 contains the [[Internal Revenue Code]] and the [[National Firearms Act]]. Title 28 deals with the judiciary and judicial procedure and Title 42 contains {{usc|42|1983}}, allowing civil action for deprivation of rights.
'''Title 18 of the United States Code''' contains the bulk of the U.S. federal law on [[crime]]s and [[criminal procedure]]. However, there are laws in other titles establishing crimes and their penalties and creating and regulating courts. For example, Title 8 sets out many crimes involving [[illegal immigration]], Title 21 contains the [[Controlled Substances Act]], and Title 26 contains the [[Internal Revenue Code]] and the [[National Firearms Act]]. Title 28 deals with the judiciary and judicial procedure and Title 42 contains {{usc|42|1983}}, allowing civil action for deprivation of rights.{{Fact}}


[[Category:Law]]
==Links==
* [http://uscode.house.gov/download/title_18.shtml U.S. Code Title 18], ''U.S. House of Representatives''
* [http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18 U.S. Code Title 18], ''Cornell University''
* {{wplink}}
 
[[Category:United States law]]

Latest revision as of 09:09, 27 March 2013

Title 18 of the United States Code contains the bulk of the U.S. federal law on crimes and criminal procedure. However, there are laws in other titles establishing crimes and their penalties and creating and regulating courts. For example, Title 8 sets out many crimes involving illegal immigration, Title 21 contains the Controlled Substances Act, and Title 26 contains the Internal Revenue Code and the National Firearms Act. Title 28 deals with the judiciary and judicial procedure and Title 42 contains 42 U.S.C. § 1983, allowing civil action for deprivation of rights.[citation needed]

Links