Technically you can use collegiate fabric to make items for sale legally. There are several court cases that have come about due to this type of use and in most verdicts the judge decided in favor of the use of the fabric as long as the item is clearly marked so that a buyer will know that the particular college did not create the item. This is a verdict of "first buyer usage." Many people avoid the use of collegiate fabric because they would rather not tackle a court case.
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True
the historical record
lay plan is used to make things like clothes, teddy bears and so on... with lay plan you draw your templates on paper and pin it to the fabric in which you then cut round the paper!
There are very few specific things that can legally be taxed by the federal government. The specific taxes that Congress may lay and collect includes tariffs, import duties, and some taxes on federally-connected wages and income, but only for federal workers and those who invested in federal instruments. Congress has unlimited taxation authority in the sense that it can make a budget and then send each State a bill for its portion of the bill based on census, but for specific and direct taxes, the Constitution provides very little authority to Congress.
Means you make a statement or give evidence that incriminates you. In other words, you say you are personally guilty of something when you aren't legally required to make such an admission.