California Laws

It is a misdemeanor to shoot at any kind of game 

from a moving vehicle, unless the target is a whale
It is illegal to set a mousetrap Free $200 Advertising for Microsoft Adcenter from Marin Software without a hunting 

license.
It is illegal to cry on the witness stand in Los Angeles.
It is illegal to eat oranges in a bathtub.
In Arcadia - Peacocks have the right of way to cross 

any street, including driveways.
In Baldwin Park - Nobody is allowed to ride a bicycle 

in a swimming pool.
In Cathedral City - It is prohibited to sleep in a 

parked vehicle.
In Chico - It is illegal to own a green or smelly animal 

hide.
In Chico - It is illegal to plant a garden in any public 

street.
In Fresno - It is illegal to sell gasoline to a drunken 

person.
In Glendale - It is illegal to jump into a passing car.
In Indian Wells - Drinking intoxicating cement is 

prohibited.
In Indian Wells - Fortelling the future for donations is 

illegal.
In Long Beach - It is illegal to curse Find iPhone Developers on oDesk on a mini-golf 

course.
In Los Angeles - Toads may not be licked.
In Pacific Grove - It is illegal to molest butterflies.
In Portola - No person may carry a fish into a bar.
In San Francisco - It is illegal to wipe one's car with 

used underwear.
http://www.weirdfacts.com/weird-state-laws/24-
weird-california-laws.html

Movie & TV Production Spotlight 
2010-2011: 899 key projects were filmed in the 

state, including 574 films and 325 TV series. Movies 

include: The Avengers, The Five-Year Engagement, 

The Dark Knight Rises, We Bought a Zoo, Argo, 

Bridesmaids, and The Muppets. TV includes: Mad Men, 

Modern Family, Dexter, New Girl, Damages, American 

Idol, and Austin & Ally.
Production Incentive: 
Legislation signed in 2009 created tax credits for film 

and television productions. Qualified taxpayers are 

allowed a 20% or 25% credit against income and/or 

sales and use taxes,Click HERE for up to $1000 FAST cash! based on qualified expenditures, 

for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 

2011. 
http://www.mpaa.org/policy/state-by-state