International law of yoink

As defined by international law when one yellith "Yoink" one now owns the object
by Gravrok February 24, 2021
Get the International law of yoink mug.

grandchild-in-law

My grandchild-in-law is a good person.
by Rwopazaq November 24, 2019
Get the grandchild-in-law mug.

grandchild-in-law

grandchild-in-law.
by Simaduria July 27, 2024
Get the grandchild-in-law mug.

dark law

Carrying out the law using unconventional methods
Dexter is my favorite show, the way he uses dark law to make the world a better place
by N0Comment October 03, 2015
Get the dark law mug.

law snit

A law suit filed in lieu of a temper tantrum.
Frustrated by her ineffectualness, and hamstringed by her ineptitude and paltry education, she lashed out with a law snit.
by Pachycereus Pringlei March 31, 2008
Get the law snit mug.

O'Driscoll's law

The feeling of self righteousness that someone gets when they believe they have won a debate, when in reality, their opposition didn't want to participate in conversation.
O'Driscoll, "the earth is flat, I can prove it"

Opposition, **shakes head and walks away for fear of wasting time trying to explain common sense to someone whose already advertised that they are out to lunch**

O'Driscoll then feels as though the person had no contest, no debate, no facts, and no backbone to stand up for yourself.

When in reality, the audience just didn't want to bother educating someone so far behind in sense.

This can also be applied to the situation where someone challenging another person to a fight, is met with reluctance and they attribute it to how strong or intimidating they must be, when in reality, no one wanted to fight them as it's a barbaric act.

O'Driscoll's law is being so ignorant towards your perception of why you're being avoided, that you attribute people avoiding you to your intelligence or other positive characteristics.
by WizardfromTower39 January 11, 2024
Get the O'Driscoll's law mug.

Bicycle helmet law Georgia

On October 1 on All cyclists in Georgia that are under 16 must wear a helmet when cycling on public roads. This article will explain the information you should know about the new law.

The law is designed primarily to prevent injuries and fatalities in children under the age of 16 years old. It is noted that one of three children who are killed in traffic aren't wearing helmets. Apart from the immediate advantages of cycling safety, this law is anticipated will save Georgia taxpayers around $18 million for the following 10 years.

The law on cycling safety makes everyone who rides a bicycle under 16 years old in Georgia legally required to wear helmets while riding on bicycles. This is true regardless of whether the roads are public or private property. The law also states that riders younger than 17 must be accompanied by an adult who is a certified parent on a bicycle licensed by the government.

However, it could be possible for cyclists to be exempt from the requirement to visit a physician to undergo a medical exam which is required by law. In these cases, cyclists are required to provide their medical certificates to police prior to riding a bicycle on public roads.
Bicycle helmet law Georgia requires wearing the helmet, who are under the age of 16. Read the article about the bicycle helmet law in Georgia.
by Bicycle helmet law Georgia November 29, 2021
Get the Bicycle helmet law Georgia mug.