At least not yet. The problem is that good answers come not from law or even from moral codes but from common sense. For example, if your rocking chair has caught a dog's tail under the runner, you lean forward to free the tail. In short, he's a whack job. Likewise, if someone tries to cut in line for no good reason, or tells us the same joke three times in a row at lunch, we'll worry about which universe of discourse they're visiting us from.
Common sense is a gift of history, religion, philosophy, literature and more.
For example, in the United States, if you take your boat out onto the sea despite a storm warning, we'll send the Coast Guard after you, putting other people's lives at risk. In ancient Greece, you'd be left to your own foolish devices. These two common senses reflect deep understandings of what it is to be human in an inhuman world. Common sense is a a rich gift. Now, take our current world, viewed through common sense, and remove space and matter, and thus many of the laws of physics.