Assault Weapon and Magazine Limits by State (2026)
State bans on assault weapons and limits on magazine capacity, with court status where an official source notes it.
| State | Assault weapons and magazine limits |
|---|---|
| Alabama | Alabama has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law reserves to the Legislature 'complete control over regulation and policy pertaining to firearms, ammunition, and firearm accessories' (local rules are preempted). Since 2025, possessing, obtaining, receiving, selling or using a part designed and intended to convert a pistol into a machine gun is a Class C felony, unless it is registered under federal law. Ala. Code 1975 Title 13A, ch. 11, §§ 13A-11-50 to 13A-11-98 (reviewed); §§ 13A-11-61.3, 13A-11-82.1 (Act 2025-54) |
| Alaska | Alaska has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law does make it a class C felony to manufacture, possess, transport, sell or transfer a 'prohibited weapon' (such as a machine gun, a silencer, a short-barreled rifle or shotgun, or an explosive device) unless done in accordance with National Firearms Act registration. AS 11.61 Article 2 (AS 11.61.190-11.61.250); AS 11.61.200(a)(3), (c), (h)(1), (i) |
| Arizona | Arizona has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Automatic firearms, short-barreled rifles and shotguns and firearm silencers are 'prohibited weapons' unless possessed, made or transferred in compliance with federal law. Only the Legislature may regulate the possession, transfer or storage of firearms; local rules are preempted. A.R.S. Title 13, ch. 31 (reviewed); A.R.S. §§ 13-3101(A)(8), (B), 13-3108, 13-3118(A) |
| California | Assault weapons are banned unless registered during closed registration periods. California law has three categories: firearms on the original Roberti-Roos list, AK and AR-15 series weapons, and firearms with specified generic characteristics ('SB 23 assault weapons'); .50 BMG rifles are also regulated. Registration periods have ended, registered weapons may not be sold or transferred to family members, and inherited ones must be disposed of within 90 days. Large-capacity magazines (able to accept more than 10 rounds): it is generally illegal to buy, manufacture, import, keep for sale, expose for sale, give or lend them; continued possession of magazines owned in California before January 1, 2000 is legal for people not otherwise prohibited. Cal. Pen. Code §§ 30510, 30515, 30525, 30945, 16150(b), 32310; CA DOJ Assault Weapons and .50 BMG FAQs; CA DOJ Public FAQs |
| Colorado | Magazines: selling, transferring or possessing a 'large-capacity magazine' is a class 1 misdemeanor (class 6 felony if possessed during a felony or crime of violence); this means a magazine able to accept more than 15 rounds, a tubular shotgun magazine holding more than 28 inches of shells, or a detachable shotgun magazine holding more than eight shells. Magazines owned on July 1, 2013 and kept in continuous possession are allowed. Semiautomatic firearms: on or after August 1, 2026, it is unlawful to knowingly manufacture, distribute, transfer, sell or purchase a 'specified semiautomatic firearm' (a semiautomatic rifle or shotgun with a detachable magazine, or a gas-operated semiautomatic handgun with a detachable magazine), except sales to out-of-state residents or dealers and listed exemptions. A buyer qualifies if, among other routes, they completed a hunter education course plus a basic firearms safety course (at least four hours) within five years, or an extended firearms safety course (at least twelve hours over two days) within five years. Excluded firearms include .22-or-smaller rimfire guns, bolt/pump/lever/slide actions, fixed-magazine guns holding 15 rounds or fewer, recoil-operated handguns, and a list of named models. Possession of already-owned firearms is not banned by this section. C.R.S. §§ 18-12-301, 18-12-302, 18-12-116 |
| Connecticut | Assault weapons are banned: selling, giving or importing one is a class C felony and possessing one is a class D felony, except weapons covered by a certificate of possession obtained under § 53-202d by the set deadlines. The definition covers listed models and any semiautomatic centerfire rifle that accepts a detachable magazine and has at least one listed feature (such as a folding or telescoping stock, pistol grip, forward pistol grip, flash suppressor, or grenade/flare launcher), plus similar feature tests for pistols and shotguns, and '2023 assault weapons' added in 2023. Large capacity magazines (more than ten rounds) may not be sold, purchased, imported or transferred on and after April 5, 2013; possession is a crime unless declared to DESPP under § 53-202x. Conn. Gen. Stat. §§ 53-202a, 53-202b, 53-202c, 53-202d, 53-202w, 53-202x |
| Delaware | Assault weapons: manufacturing, selling, transporting into the state, transferring, purchasing, receiving or possessing an assault weapon listed in § 1465 is prohibited, except for persons who lawfully possessed or completed a purchase before June 30, 2022, who may keep and transport them only in listed circumstances; a voluntary certificate of possession was available by June 30, 2023. Large-capacity magazines (more than 17 rounds): manufacture, sale, purchase, receipt, transfer or possession is prohibited; first-offense possession only is a $100 civil penalty, second is a class B misdemeanor, other violations are class E felonies. 11 Del. C. §§ 1465, 1466, 1467, 1468(2), 1469 |
| District of Columbia | Assault weapons and .50 BMG rifles cannot be registered and so may not be possessed. No person may possess, sell or transfer a large capacity ammunition feeding device (capacity of more than 10 rounds, or readily restored or converted to more than 10), with a narrow exception for attached tubular devices that accept only .22 caliber rimfire ammunition. D.C. Code §§ 7-2502.02(a)(6)-(7), 7-2506.01(b)-(c) |
| Florida | Florida has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. (Short-barreled rifles and shotguns and machine guns are regulated by s. 790.221, and bump-fire stocks are banned by s. 790.222.) Fla. Stat. ch. 790 (reviewed); Fla. Stat. ss. 790.221, 790.222 |
| Hawaii | Assault pistols are banned (manufacture, possession, sale, transfer or acquisition), as are automatic firearms and rifles with barrels under 16 inches (class C felony, five years without probation). Detachable magazines with a capacity of more than ten rounds that are designed for or capable of use with a pistol are banned (misdemeanor; class C felony if inserted into a pistol). There is no general ban on assault rifles or rifle magazines in this section. HRS § 134-8(a), (c), (d) |
| Idaho | Idaho has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law bars Idaho government entities from using resources to enforce new federal rules on firearms, accessories (defined to include magazines) or ammunition that are contrary to article I, section 11 of the Idaho constitution, and local governments may not regulate firearms or their components. Idaho Code Title 18, ch. 33 (reviewed); Idaho Code §§ 18-3315B(4), (7)(a); 18-3302J(2) |
| Illinois | Yes. Since January 10, 2023 (Public Act 102-1116, the Protect Illinois Communities Act), it is unlawful to manufacture, deliver, sell, import or purchase an assault weapon, assault weapon attachment or .50 caliber rifle or cartridge, and since January 1, 2024 to possess one, unless the person lawfully owned it before the Act and filed an endorsement affidavit with ISP before January 1, 2024. A large capacity ammunition feeding device holds more than 10 rounds for long guns or more than 15 rounds for handguns; sale and purchase are banned, and possession has been banned since 90 days after January 10, 2023, except for devices lawfully owned before January 10, 2023, which may be possessed only on private property, at a licensed range or competition, at a dealer or gunsmith for repair, or while traveling between those places unloaded and in a case. Court status: a federal district court enjoined the Act, but on July 9, 2026 the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit reversed in Barnett v. Raoul, upholding the restrictions on AR-15s and thirty-round rifle magazines; the challengers' deadline to seek U.S. Supreme Court review was extended to December 4, 2026. 720 ILCS 5/24-1.9(b), (c), (d); 720 ILCS 5/24-1.10; Barnett v. Raoul, 7th Cir. Nos. 24-3060 to 24-3063 (July 9, 2026); U.S. Sup. Ct. No. 26A404 |
| Indiana | Indiana has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Local governments may not regulate firearms, ammunition or firearm accessories. IC 35-47 (whole article reviewed); IC 35-47-11.1-2 |
| Iowa | Iowa has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Cities, counties and townships may not regulate the ownership, possession, carrying, transfer, modification or registration of firearms or firearm attachments. (Machine guns and certain other 'offensive weapons' are separately regulated, and selling a trigger device designed to increase a firearm's rate of fire is an aggravated misdemeanor.) Iowa Code ch. 724 (reviewed); Iowa Code §§ 724.28(2), 724.1, 724.29 |
| Kansas | Kansas has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity, and cities and counties may not regulate the commerce in, sale, ownership or carrying of firearms, ammunition or their components. (Short-barreled shotguns under 18 inches and automatic firearms are criminal to possess unless in compliance with the National Firearms Act.) K.S.A. ch. 21, art. 63 and ch. 75, art. 7c (reviewed); K.S.A. 12-16,124(a); 21-6301(a)(5), (d) |
| Kentucky | Kentucky has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law bars Kentucky law enforcement agencies and local governments from using public funds or resources to enforce federal bans (adopted on or after January 1, 2021) on firearms, ammunition or firearm accessories, defined to include detachable magazines. KRS chs. 237 and 527 (reviewed); KRS 237.105 |
| Louisiana | Louisiana has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law does make it a crime to manufacture, transfer or possess a machine gun, except as listed (for example items registered under federal law). La. R.S. 14:94-95.10; R.S. 40:1751-1812 (Title 40, ch. 9); R.S. 40:1379.3-1379.4 (reviewed); R.S. 40:1752 |
| Maine | Maine has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law does regulate machine guns, armor-piercing ammunition and undetectable firearms. 25 M.R.S. chs. 252, 252-A, 253, 253-A, 254; 17-A M.R.S. ch. 43; 15 M.R.S. ch. 15 (reviewed); 17-A M.R.S. §§1051, 1056, 1060 |
| Maryland | Yes. A person may not transport into the state, possess, sell, transfer, purchase or receive an assault weapon (listed assault long guns, listed assault pistols, and 'copycat' weapons defined by features, such as a semiautomatic centerfire rifle with a detachable magazine and two of a folding stock, grenade/flare launcher or flash suppressor). Weapons lawfully possessed before October 1, 2013 (assault pistols registered before August 1, 1994) may be kept. A person may not manufacture, sell, offer for sale, purchase, receive or transfer a detachable magazine holding more than 10 rounds (possession of existing magazines is not listed). The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit upheld the assault weapons ban (en banc, August 6, 2024), and the U.S. Supreme Court denied review on June 2, 2025 (Snope v. Brown, No. 24-203). Md. Code, Crim. Law §§4-301, 4-303, 4-305 |
| Massachusetts | Yes. No person may possess, own, offer for sale, sell, transfer or import an assault-style firearm or a large capacity feeding device. Assault-style firearms lawfully possessed on August 1, 2024 by an LTC holder or licensed dealer may be kept if registered and serialized. Large capacity feeding devices lawfully possessed on September 13, 1994 may be kept only on the owner's private property, at ranges or competitions, at a dealer for repair, or while traveling to and from those places, stored unloaded in a locked container. Penalties: 1 to 10 years and/or $1,000-$10,000 for a first offense. Bump stocks, rapid-fire trigger activators and trigger modifiers are also banned. M.G.L. c. 140, §131M; c. 269, §10(c) |
| Michigan | Michigan has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law does ban manufacturing, selling or possessing machine guns and silencers, and converting a semiautomatic firearm to fully automatic. MCL 750.222-750.239a; MCL 28.421-28.435 (reviewed); MCL 750.224(1), 750.224e |
| Minnesota | Minnesota has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. 'Semiautomatic military-style assault weapons' are instead regulated like pistols: transfers require a transferee permit, permit to carry, or a transfer report (with background check), persons under 18 may not possess them, and persons under 21 may not carry them in a public place. Owning or possessing a machine gun, trigger activator (such as a binary trigger) or machine gun conversion kit is a crime (up to 20 years and/or $35,000). Minn. Stat. ch. 624 (§§624.71-624.7192) and §§609.66-609.67 (reviewed); Minn. Stat. §§624.712, subd. 7, 624.713, 624.7131, 624.7132, 624.7134, 624.7181, 609.67 |
| Mississippi | Mississippi has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Making, possessing or using a machine gun conversion device without federal authorization is a felony (up to 10 years and/or $10,000 for a first offense). Miss. Code Ann. §§97-37-1 to 97-37-105; §§45-9-31 to 45-9-209 (reviewed); §97-37-39 |
| Missouri | Missouri has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Possessing, manufacturing, transporting, repairing or selling a machine gun, short-barreled rifle or shotgun, or firearm silencer is a state offense only when done in violation of federal law. RSMo ch. 571 (reviewed); RSMo §571.020 |
| Montana | Montana has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law penalizes possessing or using a machine gun in connection with a crime or for an offensive or aggressive purpose, and possessing a sawed-off firearm. MCA 45-8-301 to 45-8-377; MCA 30-20-101 to 30-20-106 (reviewed); MCA 45-8-303, 45-8-304, 45-8-340 |
| Nebraska | Nebraska has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Transporting or possessing a machine gun, short rifle or short shotgun is a Class IV felony, except for peace officers, armed forces and National Guard members on duty, and persons qualified under federal law. Neb. Rev. Stat. §§28-1201 to 28-1256; §§69-2401 to 69-2449 (reviewed); §28-1203 |
| Nevada | Nevada has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. It is unlawful to import, sell, manufacture, transfer, receive or possess a device or part (such as a bump stock) that eliminates the need for a separate trigger movement for each shot and materially increases the rate of fire of a semiautomatic firearm or approximates a machine gun, or a semiautomatic firearm modified that way. NRS 202.253-202.369 (reviewed); NRS 202.274(1) |
| New Hampshire | New Hampshire has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. RSA chs. 159, 159-D, 159-E, 159-F (reviewed) |
| New Jersey | Both. Assault firearms (listed models and semi-automatic rifles, handguns and shotguns with specified features) 'may only be possessed by a licensed firearms dealer, active-duty law enforcement officers' and active-duty military, according to NJSP. A large capacity magazine is 'a box, drum, tube or other container which is capable of holding more than 10 rounds of ammunition'; possession is a fourth-degree crime under N.J.S.A. 2C:39-3(j), with exceptions for retired officers (up to 15 rounds, for registered handguns) and active-duty officers. NJSP Firearms FAQs 21-22; N.J.S. 2C:39-1, 2C:39-3(j) |
| New Mexico | New Mexico has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Since 2025, knowingly possessing or transporting an unlawfully obtained 'weapon conversion device' (a part designed and intended to convert a semiautomatic weapon into a fully automatic weapon) is a third degree felony. NMSA 1978, Ch. 30, Art. 7 (reviewed); NMSA 1978, § 30-7-3.1 (Laws 2025, ch. 4, § 10) |
| New York | Both. 'Assault weapon' includes 'a semiautomatic rifle that has an ability to accept a detachable magazine' and at least one listed feature (folding or telescoping stock, protruding pistol grip, thumbhole stock, second handgrip, bayonet mount, flash suppressor, muzzle brake or compensator or threaded barrel, grenade launcher), with parallel definitions for shotguns and pistols. A 'large capacity ammunition feeding device' is one that 'has a capacity of, or that can be readily restored or converted to accept, more than ten rounds of ammunition.' N.Y. Penal Law § 265.00(22), (23) |
| North Carolina | North Carolina has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. State law does restrict machine guns and similar weapons. N.C. Gen. Stat. ch. 14, arts. 35, 52A, 53A, 53B, 53C, 54A, 54B (reviewed); G.S. 14-409 |
| North Dakota | North Dakota has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Buying, selling or possessing a machine gun, fully automatic rifle, silencer or similar federally regulated weapon without complying with the National Firearms Act is a class C felony, and state law limits state and local help in enforcing new federal rules on firearm accessories, including detachable magazines. N.D.C.C. chs. 62.1-01 to 62.1-05 (reviewed); N.D.C.C. §§ 62.1-05-01, 62.1-01-03.1 |
| Ohio | Ohio has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Fully automatic firearms ('any firearm designed or specially adapted to fire a succession of cartridges with a single function of the trigger') are dangerous ordnance that require a license or temporary permit under R.C. 2923.17-2923.18. R.C. 2923.11(D), (E), (K); 2923.17; R.C. ch. 2923 (reviewed) |
| Oklahoma | Oklahoma has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Cities and counties may not regulate firearms, components or ammunition. 21 O.S. § 1289.24(A); 21 O.S. ch. 53 (reviewed) |
| Oregon | Oregon has no state law that bans assault weapons. Measure 114 (2022) bans making, importing, possessing, using, buying, selling or transferring 'large-capacity magazines', meaning those holding more than 10 rounds. Magazines owned before December 8, 2022 are allowed under an affirmative defense if kept only at home, at a range, at a competition, or with a dealer or gunsmith. Under 2026 Oregon Laws chapter 120 (HB 4145), the magazine ban applies only to conduct on or after January 1, 2028. The Legislative Counsel note to the 2025 ORS edition states that a Harney County court permanently enjoined the measure (Arnold v. Kotek), and HB 4145 (approved April 7, 2026) refers to proceedings on Measure 114's constitutionality pending before the Oregon Supreme Court. Court challenges are pending; check current status. ORS 166.355; 2023 Or. Laws c. 1 § 13 (as amended); 2026 Or. Laws c. 120 §§ 2-3 (HB 4145); ORS ch. 166 (reviewed) |
| Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Counties and municipalities may not regulate the lawful ownership, possession, transfer or transportation of firearms. 18 Pa.C.S. § 6120; 18 Pa.C.S. ch. 61 (reviewed) |
| Rhode Island | Magazines: Since June 20, 2022, it is a crime (up to 5 years and/or a $5,000 fine) to make, sell, transfer, buy, possess or control a 'large capacity feeding device'. People who already had one had 180 days to modify it to hold no more than ten (10) rounds, surrender it, or transfer it out of state. Assault weapons: Starting July 1, 2026, Rhode Island bans making, selling, offering, transferring or buying (but not possessing) 'prohibited firearms'. These include semi-automatic rifles that take detachable magazines and have at least one listed feature (such as a folding or telescoping stock, pistol grip, or flash suppressor), semi-automatic rifles or pistols with fixed magazines over 10 rounds, and semi-automatic shotguns with fixed magazines over 6 rounds. Violations carry up to 10 years and/or a $10,000 fine. Owners may still sell to dealers or to lawful buyers out of state. R.I. Gen. Laws §§ 11-47.1-3; 11-47.2-1, 11-47.2-2 |
| South Carolina | South Carolina has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Machine guns and 'military firearms' (military weapons made under federal contract, not including a pistol, rifle or shotgun that fires one shot per trigger pull) are regulated separately. S.C. Code §§ 16-23-210, 16-23-230; S.C. Code tit. 16, ch. 23; tit. 23, ch. 31 (reviewed) |
| South Dakota | South Dakota has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Cities, townships and counties may not pass ordinances restricting the possession, transportation, sale, transfer, ownership, manufacture or repair of firearms, ammunition or their components. SDCL 9-19-20, 8-5-13, 7-18A-36; SDCL ch. 22-14, 23-7 (reviewed) |
| Texas | Texas has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Cities may not adopt or enforce regulations relating to the possession, ownership or commerce in firearms, ammunition, or firearm supplies or accessories. Tex. Penal Code ch. 46 (reviewed); Tex. Local Gov't Code § 229.001(a) |
| Utah | Utah has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. The Legislature occupies the whole field of firearm regulation, and local or state governmental entities may not enact or enforce directives that restrict the possession, purchase, sale or transfer of firearms, ammunition or firearm accessories unless a statute authorizes it. Utah Code § 53-5a-102(1), (5); Utah Code tit. 53 ch. 5a; tit. 76 ch. 11 (reviewed) |
| Vermont | No assault weapons ban. Large-capacity magazines are banned: a person may not manufacture, possess, transfer, offer for sale, purchase, receive or import a magazine or similar device that holds (or can readily be converted to hold) more than 10 rounds for a long gun or more than 15 rounds for a handgun (up to one year or $500). Devices lawfully possessed on or before the law's effective date (April 11, 2018) are grandfathered for possession, and .22 rimfire tubular magazines and magazines solely for lever-action or bolt-action long guns are excluded. Bump-fire stocks are also banned. 13 V.S.A. §§ 4021; 4022 |
| Virginia | Yes, enacted 2026 (cc. 1106, 1107; effective July 1, 2026). Importing, selling, manufacturing, purchasing or transferring an 'assault firearm' is a Class 1 misdemeanor. 'Assault firearm' includes semi-automatic center-fire rifles or pistols with a fixed magazine over 15 rounds; semi-automatic center-fire rifles that accept detachable magazines and have one or more listed features (folding/telescoping stock, thumbhole stock or protruding pistol grip, second handgrip, grenade launcher, threaded barrel for a brake, compensator, suppressor or flash suppressor); semi-automatic center-fire pistols with two or more listed features; certain semi-automatic shotguns; revolving-cylinder shotguns; and belt-fed firearms. Bolt, pump, lever and slide action guns and antiques are excluded. Possession of assault firearms bought before July 1, 2026 is not banned, and such guns may be sold to a dealer or out-of-state buyer, inherited, or given to an immediate family member. Magazines: importing, selling, bartering, transferring or purchasing a device holding more than 15 rounds is a Class 1 misdemeanor (pre-July 1, 2026 magazines may be kept). From July 1, 2027, carrying an assault firearm in public places is banned statewide. Court status: the Attorney General reported that on June 25, 2026 a Lancaster County judge issued a temporary injunction pausing the Virginia State Police from implementing or enforcing the assault weapons ban (Crump v. Katz), and that on August 21, 2026 that court stayed the case, joining three other state courts and the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia in granting stays pending U.S. Supreme Court review of assault weapons ban challenges. Court challenges are pending; check current status. Va. Code §§ 18.2-287.4:1; 18.2-308.2:2(F) ('assault firearm'); 18.2-309.1; 18.2-287.4 (eff. July 1, 2027) |
| Washington | Yes. Assault weapons: since April 25, 2023, no person may manufacture, import, distribute, sell or offer for sale any assault weapon (gross misdemeanor), with exceptions such as sales to the military, law enforcement or out-of-state buyers, and inheritance; possession of weapons already owned is not banned by this section. Magazines: no person may manufacture, import, distribute, sell or offer for sale a large capacity magazine, meaning a device that accepts more than 10 rounds (gross misdemeanor); possession is not banned by this section. Court status: the magazine law was challenged in State v. Gator's Custom Guns; the Washington Supreme Court decided the case on May 8, 2025 (No. 102940-3), and the challengers' petition to the U.S. Supreme Court (No. 25-153) was still pending on the docket read (last entry August 3, 2026). RCW 9.41.390; 9.41.370; 9.41.010(26) |
| West Virginia | West Virginia has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Cities may not limit the purchase, possession, transfer, ownership, carrying, sale or storage of firearms or ammunition in a manner inconsistent with state law. W. Va. Code § 8-12-5a(a); W. Va. Code ch. 61, art. 7 (reviewed) |
| Wisconsin | Wisconsin has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. Local governments may not regulate firearms or ammunition more strictly than state law. Wis. Stat. § 66.0409(2); Wis. Stat. chs. 941, 175 (reviewed) |
| Wyoming | Wyoming has no state law that bans assault weapons or limits magazine capacity. The state has preempted all regulation of firearms, accessories, components and ammunition; no agency, city, town or county may regulate them except as the chapter provides. W.S. 6-8-401(c); W.S. tit. 6, ch. 8 (reviewed) |
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.