Federal Statutes: The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

Federal Statutes:

The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

Section 442(c) of title 37 of the current United States Code.

Subsection (a)(6) of section 523 of title 11 of the current United States Code.

Section 10101(a)(1) of title 52 of the current United States Code.

Section 547(c)(3) of title 11 of the current United States Code.

Rule 7(b) of the current Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

Rule 804(a) of the current Federal Rules of Evidence.

Section 231v(a) through (c) of title 45 of the current United States Code. These subsections appear in their entirety in the 2023 Supp. IV to the 2018 main volume.

In a discussion of the 2012 version of certain federal tax law provisions, cite section 4401(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, title 26 of the current United States Code, published in 2018. Use the special citation form for federal taxation materials.

Section 1552(a)(2) of title 31 of the current United States Code.

STATE STATUTES:

Articles 104-106 of West’s Louisiana Civil Code Annotated, all of which appear in the 2023 pocket part. [Note: the for this problem has been updates since the print publication was published.]

Articles 11.06 and 11.08 of Vernon’s Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Annotated, published by West, parts of which appear in both the 2015 main volume and the 2022 cumulative supplement.

Sections 6-3-105 to 6-3-107 of the Arkansas Code of 1987 Annotated published by LexisNexis. The date on the spine of the code is 2022. No amendments to this section appear in any supplement or pocket part. [Note: the Answer to this problem has been updated since the print publication was published.]

Section 9-7-128(2) of the Mississippi Code 1972 Annotated, published by LexisNexis. The date on the spine of the code is 2016. No amendments to this section appear in any supplement or pocket part.

Section 125.25(1) of the McKinney’s Consolidated Penal Laws of New York Annotated published by West. This section appears in its entirety in the 2020 main volume. [Note: the Answer has been updated since the print edition was published.]

Section 700.05, subsections (1) through (3) of the McKinney’s Consolidated Criminal Procedure Laws of New York Annotated published by West. This section appears in its entirety in the 2020 main volume.

Article 405, subsection (B), of the West’s Louisiana Code of Evidence Annotated, printed in the main volume of the current code, which was published in 2017. [Note: the Answer to this problem has been updated since the print publication was published.]

Section 60K of chapter 231 of the Massachusetts General Laws Annotated, published by West. You opt to cite the online rather than print version of the code, using the firm’s Westlaw subscription. The online version tells you that it is current “through the 2022 2d Annual Session.”

Section 24-4-301 of the Arkansas Code of 1987 Annotated. You are working from home so you opt to use your office’s Lexis+ subscription to cite the electronic version of the statute. The online version tells you that it is current “through Act 160 of the 2023 Regular Session.”

Section 35.01 of Arts & Cultural Affairs Laws of New York, which is published in a volume of McKinney’s Consolidated Laws of New York Annotated. You wish to cite the electronic version of the statute. The online version tells you that it is current “through L.2023, chapters 1 to 49, 61 to 104.”

Title 17, section 2512 of West’s Maine Statutes. You wish to cite the electronic version of the statute that you find on Lexis+. The online version tells you that it is current “through Chapter 8 of the First Regular Session of the 131st Maine Legislature.”

Title 54, section 500-501(A) of the Oklahoma Statutes. You do not have the Oklahoma code available in print in your office or nearby court law library. However, you do have a Lexis+ subscription, so you wish to cite the electronic version of the statute. The online version tells you that it is current “through Chapter 3 of the 59th Oklahoma Legislature.”

Article 303 of the Louisiana Children’s Code Annotated. You wish to cite the electronic version of the statute you found on Lexis+. Lexis+ reports that its Children’s Code is current “through Act 2 of the 2023 First Extraordinary Session.”

Section 16-101 of the Arizona Revised Statutes published by LexisNexis. You do not have the Arizona code available in print in your office or nearby court law library. However, you do have a Lexis+ subscription, so you wish to cite the electronic version of the statute. The online version tells you that it is current “through chapter 2 of the 56th Legislature’s Regular Session 2023.

Section 9:2-2 of the New Jersey Statutes Annotated published by West. You wish to cite the electronic version of the statute you found on Westlaw. Westlaw tells you that this section is current “through L.2023.