18 U.S.C. Sec. 1962, Interstate Commerce, is a federal law which prohibits individuals and organizations from engaging in certain activities related to the use of interstate commerce. This includes using interstate commerce to fund activities which are illegal under federal law, such as money laundering, fraud, racketeering, and other crimes. It is also illegal to transport goods or services across state lines if those goods or services are intended to be used in activities which are illegal under federal law. This section of the US code applies to all businesses and organizations which engage in interstate commerce. There are two types of 18 U.S.C. Sec. 1962, Interstate Commerce: the first is the Anti-Racketeering provision, which makes it illegal to use interstate commerce to fund activities which are illegal under federal law; and the second is the Interstate Transportation of Goods and Services provision, which makes it illegal to transport goods or services across state lines if those goods or services are intended to be used in activities which are illegal under federal law.