U.S. CODE TITLE II
ENFORCEMENT AND APPLICATION OF FEDERAL LAW
(A) The federal law is the highest level of law in the United States
- (1) The federal law of the United States consists of;
(A) the United States Constitution;
(B) laws enacted by the United States Congress;
(C) decisions of the Federal Court;
(B) laws enacted by the United States Congress;
(C) decisions of the Federal Court;
- (2) Liability of federal law enforcement officers under state law (Supremacy Clause):
(A) State law is displaced if it imposes burdens on a federal law enforcement officer's attempt to protect federal interests or execute federal law;
(B) Pursuant to USC II (2) (A) the federal law enforcement officer cannot be charged by the state but by a federal agency specified under USC II (C);
(C) Pursuant to USC II (2) (A) and USC II (2) (B) state law enforcement officers must release any detained or arrested federal law enforcement officer and file a report to the federal agency they are representing;
(B) Pursuant to USC II (2) (A) the federal law enforcement officer cannot be charged by the state but by a federal agency specified under USC II (C);
(C) Pursuant to USC II (2) (A) and USC II (2) (B) state law enforcement officers must release any detained or arrested federal law enforcement officer and file a report to the federal agency they are representing;
(B) Federal law can be applied by the Federal Courts
- (1) Federal crimes can be charged in federal court when;
(A) a defendant's activities violate federal law;
(B) a crime that is committed across state lines;
(C) a crime that is committed in international waters over which the United States has jurisdiction;
(D) a crime that occurred on federal property such as a post office, federal government building or airport;
(B) a crime that is committed across state lines;
(C) a crime that is committed in international waters over which the United States has jurisdiction;
(D) a crime that occurred on federal property such as a post office, federal government building or airport;
(C) Prosecutions on behalf of the United States can be discharged by an authorized federal agency
- (1) The United States Congress has the authority to appoint a federal agency to represent the United States in Federal Court;
- (2) Only these agencies can prosecute in the name of the United States before Federal Courts through their internally appointed prosecutors;
(A) The internally appointed prosecutor is appointed by the leader of the agency;
(B) The internally appointed prosecutor can be relieved of duty by the leader of the agency;
(C) Pursuant to USC II (C) (2) (A), the internally appointed prosecutor is thereafter a federal prosecutor with authority to prosecute on behalf of the United States;
(B) The internally appointed prosecutor can be relieved of duty by the leader of the agency;
(C) Pursuant to USC II (C) (2) (A), the internally appointed prosecutor is thereafter a federal prosecutor with authority to prosecute on behalf of the United States;