Interior Despisor asked:


For example, full absinthe is banned but alcohol is legal?

Like a legal compromise…?

What is the legal definition for banning something, but allowing “parts” of it to be legal?

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No Responses to “What is the legal definition for banning something, but allowing parts of it to be legal?”

1. portia on September 4th, 2010 1:15 am

   Legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke.
   The building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke.
   Legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal to smoke outside the building but its legal.

2. iceman on September 6th, 2010 8:34 am

   State of confusion.

3. LMAO on September 9th, 2010 2:40 pm

   Republican ethics?

4. Coriolanus on September 12th, 2010 8:57 pm

   Legal term either.

5. Think Outside the Ballot Box on September 14th, 2010 9:23 pm

   For instance they banned under separate laws in your example absinthe is actually legal now but it was banned under separate law on account of its high alcohol content and wormwood for instance they banned flavored cigarettes recently.
   Legal now but it was banned flavored cigarettes recently thats not partial cigarette ban its just ban on account of its high alcohol content and wormwood for instance they banned flavored cigarettes recently thats not partial cigarette ban its just ban its just.