United States enterprise law explained

United States enterprise law is the body of law concerning networks, platforms, utilities, public services (also NPU law) and the regulation of other enterprises or business entities. It is based on federal statutes, state statutes, and case law, that seek to guarantee human rights, particularly economic and social rights.

History

Administrative and general laws

The regulation of enterprise is subject to a range of federal and state rules that constitute the economy. First, principles of judicial review set the rules for all bodies exercising public authority

Administrative law

See main article: US administrative law.

Corporate and bankruptcy laws

See main article: US corporate law.

Labor and employment laws

See main article: US labor law.

Antitrust and consumer protection

See main article: US antitrust law.

Networks and public services

Education

Health

See main article: Health care in the United States.

Oil, gas and coal

See main article: Oil and gas law in the United States and Fossil fuel regulations in the United States.

Energy

See main article: Energy policy in the United States.

Agriculture and environment

Water

See main article: Water law in the United States.

Housing

See main article: Housing in the United States.

Transport

See main article: Transport in the United States.

Post

See main article: United States Postal Service.

Telecomms

See main article: Telecommunications policy of the United States.

Media

Federal and state fiscal policy

See main article: Taxation in the United States.

See also

References

External links