If the legislature stays in session for at least 10 wkdays after he/she receives it..........................?
608384
You are wondering about Pocket Veto?\nYour confusion seems to be based on the time issue...\nWhen a bill comes before the president s/he has three choices\n1) Sign +\n2) Don't sign +/-\n3) Veto - \nSigning and Vetoing are straight forward.  If the president signs, the bill becomes law.   If the president vetoes, the bill is rejected and goes back for possible over ride by House and Senate.\nThe second one is tricky.  If the president receives a bill and doesn't do anything with it, two things can happen:\nA) If Congress stays in session for more than 10 days from the time the president received the bill it becomes law\nB) If Congress ends its session before the 10 days, then the bill dies.  This is called a Pocket Veto because the president didn't have to officially veto the bill.\nSo...  Why would the president do A?  This allows the president to show his disapproval of the bill without blocking it.\nWhy would Congress allow B to happen?  This allows politicians to make up all kinds of laws they know will be killed by the Pocket Veto.  Then they have a bill making/passing record showing "that they fought for their constituents."  But those bills died and "no one" is to blame because Congress ended their session and the president didn't sign it.
863890
Depends on the applicable state's statute of limitations. It varies from state to state.
791724
It depends on where you live. This website gives information about that (scroll down to the tables):\nhttp://www.uselections.com/faq_electday.htm
372864
It will not so long as he maintain no less than 30 days per year of residency in the U.S. I know a few LPR living abroad who vacation to the U.S. for about a month to maintain their LPR status.
438742
Has the bill been signed yet. I thought it was still in committee. Once a bill is passed and signed by the president it takes any where from 30 days to 6 mos sometimes longer depending on the provision in the bill. You can call Sen. Alexander office they will know. 202-224-4944.
763149
January 3, 2007.  The only exception would exist for someone who was elected to fulfill the unexpired portion of someone else's term; that person would be sworn in at the next session of the current Congress.
1024116
Depends on the state.  It's set by the state constitution, but I believe most are 4 years.
958098
Time Required: a few days to a week
981145
2 terms. No exceptions. The 22nd Amendment states this law.
738548
It depends on how long it takes for them to do the paperwork.
487161
10 days if it's direct deposit.  14 bus if not
5895
senator 6 year term\nJustices as long as they wish, while in "good Behavior\nrepresentative 2 years
925334
ASK YOUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE.
268467
it will probably take a day or two\nthank you
726504
Not for sure, but probably at the beginning of the new year. That's usually when new laws take effect.
317763
it was January 23rd (but i didn't vote for him). he was elected into a minority government. which means that he has to get votes from other party's to get bills past. Its a delicate balancing act. But i do not believe he will last long.
739930
It depends on the state. Some states have term limits. Others don't.