The laws in the book concist of all the laws of a country or state but the laws in action are only the ones being enforced.
For example in England it is still currently illegal to sell fruit or vegetables at a market in a basket without selling the basket along with the last fruit/vegetable.
This law is 'in the books' but is not 'in action'
Another example would be that in Hawaii it is supposedly illegal to skinny dip in any private place though this is not a real law it is occasionally enforced at private saunas and clubs.
This law is not 'in the books' but is 'in action.
The laws "on the books" are enacted by the state legislature - "Laws in action" are when that written law is applied.
No difference. They both refer to the same thing. Laws, in order to be enforced, MUST be "on the books" (i.e.: passed).
men doing men laws
law is just one law but laws is two or more laws.
The time difference between Victoria and Queensland laws is approximately 100 years. Queensland is progressive in their laws and is 50 years behind New South Wales.
vagina boob
mwanaidi.
Ordinary laws are more easily changed than constitutional laws.
Laws are enacted by the legislature and judicial decisions are made by judges.
they both have fun!
Much too LARGE and COMPLEX a question to be answered on this venue.
They are actually the same, these are just other names for them.