They both call for compliance with their contents. Statutes are laws passed by a Legislative body and signd into law by the Executive. Administrative regulations are rules that are established to administer the programs and aims of the particular agency that promulgated them (i.e.: IRS - DMV - FAA - FCC - etc - etc).
A statute is a bill passed by Congress and approved by the President, at which point it becomes a law. In some cases a statute will instruct or authorize an executive branch agency dealing with the subject the law covers, to create administrative regulations related to the purpose of the statute.
An administrative regulation is an order created by an executive-branch agency, usually in order to allow it to act in compliance with the requirements of a statute where Congress has directed the agency to do something, then published in the Federal Register and allowed to receive public comment, then published in final form (in case there are changes) in the Federal Register again. If Congress makes no objections within a period of time after the regulation is published in final form (typically 60 days) the administrative regulation automatically goes into effect and has the force of law with respect to the particular subject it proposes to regulate.
The similar word is statutes (laws). The adjective is statutory.
A precedent is a past court decision that serves as a guide for deciding similar cases in the future. A statute, on the other hand, is a law created by a legislative body, such as a government or parliament. Precedents interpret statutes, while statutes are the laws themselves.
Except for certain local Health Department regulations that may cover such things as the sale of used bedding, or similar items, I know of no statutes that require a retailer to sell, or offer for sale, display models if they do not wish to.
The U.S. Geological Survey answers this in a specific context that illustrates the broader concept: "The difference between laws and regulations are sometimes misunderstood. Congress, and only Congress, enacts laws. Federal executive departments and administrative agencies write regulations to implement the authority of laws. Regulations (as well as Executive Orders and Proclamations) are ancillary or subordinate to laws but both laws and regulations are enforceable. The U.S. Code is the official compilation of codified laws by subject, the U.S. Statutes-at-Large is the official chronologic compilation of all laws, and the Code of Federal Regulations is the official compilation of regulations." Source: http:/recreation.usgs.gov/env_guide/law.html
No. Public health statutes vary from state to state. Some are similar and some are quite different on many issues such as the recording of fetal births and deaths.
Ordinances are typically governed by local administrative procedures rather than the federal Administrative Procedure Act (APA). However, some local governments may adopt procedures that are similar to the APA's rule-making process for their ordinances. It ultimately depends on the specific jurisdiction and its laws and regulations.
In Oregon they are in the "Oregon Revised Statutes" book. Your state should have something similar.
Case law includes interpretations of both federal and state laws by courts. It consists of decisions made by judges in specific cases that can help guide future decisions in similar cases. These interpretations help to clarify and apply the law in practical situations.
A bakhsh is an administrative division of Iran, similar to a township in the United States and a district in England.
"Taluk" in Thai refers to a subdivision of a larger administrative district, similar to a sub-district in English. It is often used in official administrative contexts in Thailand.
Different companies have different regulations. For example, credit card companies each offer similar products but the different between them comes in the structure of interest rates and their acquisition.
Since the ILO (International Labor Organization) issues guides, not regulations, and OSHA issues legally enforceable regulations, the products of the two organizations are not similar, even though they are sometimes about the same or similar topics.