Federal laws are largely statutes that protect the interests of the middle and lower classes.

For example, the simplest and most common "Hourly Wage Law", which stipulates that workers should be paid for work and capitalists should pay the minimum amount of money per hour.

The implementation standards of the Hourly Wage Law vary from place to place, but the overall content is basically centered on the protection of labor interests.

There are a lot of regulations and provisions like this, and not many seem to be specifically designed to protect assets.

The content of this chapter is being updated...