What do Indian rules say w.r.t storage of diesel drums especially with reference to the explosive act?
543111
Indian + rules = sorry..\npay the inspector some cash..and he will take care of the rules
30577
4-1.15. Safekeeping Property\n \nSee link below.
974254
Construction & Use Regulations.
1168540
Dynamite USED to be made from nitroglycerine absorbed by clay, but that was very dangerous:  Over time, the nitroglycerin would leak out and collect in the bottom of the box.  Then when you bumped the box, the whole thing would blow up!\n\nNow they make it from diesel oil, and Ammonium Nitrate with some filler like sawdust.  Much safer and still about the same strength.
1055034
most often if it is cased and locked, and in the trunk, also known as the 3 step rule (would take 3 steps to get a hold of the weapon) you are legal. the bugger issue is what kind of weapon is it? some places have outlawed posetion of classes of weapons. there is Federal law about transporting weapons across state lines (peaceable journey laws), but they have been ignored by some LEO's (NJ comes to mind).
280541
It should say right on the label on the tank that you must not store the tanks indoors. If one of the valves failed or was opened up by a small child, it could spark and make a huge explosion. . . not to mention it would poison your house with the gas.\nThat is why you always see those "exchange a tank" places keeping their tanks outside. (Like at Home Depot)
287436
There's two\n Roberti-Roos Assault Weapons Control Act of 1989\n.50 Caliber BMG Regulation Act of 2004
340964
Invention of necessity. Look in to the History and development of the gun. Let the legal stuff be damn. Defense, defense, defense, or die. A rock will kill you just as easy.
446008
I believe the question was for legislative information, as opposed to current statutes and regulations.  You can find that at:\n\nhttp://thomas.loc.gov/
162556
depends on the state you live in (or the country for that matter)\n\nVirginia : http://www.gunowners.org/fs9713.htm\n\nTexas : http://www.io.com/~velte/FAQ.htm\n\nNRA: http://www.nraila.org/GunLaws/FederalGunLaws.aspx?ID=59\n\n\nEven if a state or local jurisdiction has laws prohibiting storage, you are protected by this federal law:\n\nNotwithstanding any state or local law, a person shall be entitled to transport a firearm from any place where he may lawfully possess it to any other place where he may lawfully possess such firearm if the firearm is unloaded and in the trunk. In vehicles without a trunk, the unloaded firearm shall be in a locked container other than the glove compartment or console. Necessary stops, like gasoline and rest, seem permissible.
494671
Article 123 of the Constitution of India empowers the President of India to promulgate Ordinance during the recess of Parliament (Parliament not being in session). \n\nAs per the said Article, if at any time, EXCEPT when both Houses of Parliament are in session, the President is satisfied that circumstances exist which render it necessary for him to take immediate action, he may promulgate such Ordinances as the circumstances appear to him to require. The Ordinance so promulgated shall have the same force and effect as an Act of Parliament, but every such Ordinance shall have to be laid before both the Houses of Parliament for approval and shall cease to operate at the expiration of six weeks from the reassembly of Parliament.
1013712
OSHA requires fire extinguishers where ever there is a source for ignition, on internal combustion engines that would be the fuel it runs on (gas, diesel, or LPG).  Battery powered (also called electric) forklifts pose a fire hazard when recharging due to the hydrogen gas that is produced.  Plus you have the standards that involve Flammable and Combustible Liquids and Compressed Gases.\n\nAdditionally, OSHA incorporates most ANSI standards by reference and both ANSI and the DOT recommend having fire extinguishers on all vehicles with internal combustion engines.  OSHA also cites NFPA standards of which several apply to forklifts.  (In ANSI and NFPA standards they are referred to as Powered Industrial Trucks.)\n\nThe fun part about OSHA isn't just complying with their standards, its finding all of the related industry standards that have been incorporated by reference.\n\nI have enclosed a link to the ANSI website for a spreadsheet of incorporated standards that OSHA cites.  Do a search for the phrase "Powered Industrial Truck" to find the relevant information.  (If it asks for a network password just click "Cancel" to load the document.)
1008707
Here's one with listing of rules.\nGood Luck!
116579
Only if there is a standing warrent issued by a judge.  Otherwise, SUE SUE SUE!!! :D
286148
Most of the rules are China based.\nTry reading the case of an American that was singled out for example punishment.\nOnce in China pirate copies are easily spotted but please do not buy them as they only strengthen the Mafia here.\nIf you want real DVDs search for the word Dakou to see what the big recording corporations dump over here.
329259
depends on the type and country. thrown explosives or incendiary devices
231617
No, it's not true.  The concept that comes into play is that of "public taking."  Basically, the government can use your property if it is required for the protection of the public.  The government must return use of your property to you when the danger has passed but is not liable for any damage it caused.  And all you can do is watch.\n\nSo the fire department can bust into your house on the theory not that they have the right to save your stuff but they have the right to contain your fire before it spreads to somebody else's stuff.  They're not protecting your house, they're protecting your neighbor from your house.