Signing specifications vary from state to state. UCC general provisions also states there are restrictions and allowances regarding electronic signatures.
The President can veto a law, but Congress can vote to override the veto and it will pass into law. In recent years Presidents have signed "signing statements" when they sign a law but don't like it. The signing statement states that the President is signing the law, but will not enforce the law. Clinton did about 400 of these type of statements, Bush did about 600 and I haven't heard if Obama has done any.
Yes, if you hold a valid power of attorney to act on their behalf. Otherwise no. Signing for someone you do not hold power of attorney for is fraud, and against the law.
Check the Texas statutes and case law.
A signing statement.
veto
Veto
In law, both "indorsement" and "endorsement" are used interchangeably to refer to the act of signing or endorsing a legal document, such as a contract or a check. The term "endorsement" is more commonly used in American law, while "indorsement" is more commonly used in British and Commonwealth law. However, both terms generally convey the same legal meaning in practice.
Signing statements are official comments issued by the President of the United States at the time of signing legislation into law. They can clarify the President's interpretation of the law, outline concerns about certain provisions, or indicate how the administration intends to enforce the law. While they do not have the force of law, signing statements can influence the implementation and understanding of legislation. Critics argue that they may undermine Congress's authority, while supporters see them as a tool for presidential accountability.
"Laws" are not derived from "case law" - DECISIONS are derived from case law.
Check your local telephone directory for attorneys that specialize in lemon law cases. You also can check with your county clerks office for the names of attorneys in your area.
The distribution reverts to the former will and papers which are still legally in effect. If no such will or papers are in effect, the Probate Court will hande the estate as an Intestacy case.
You would have to check the laws of your particular state to detemine if this was the case.