Based on which legal and court systems are in question, it may not be possible to repeal a claim. Please consult a legal professional for advice on this issue.
Supreme Court interprets the law according to the constitution so they can stop, repeal, or support a law.
If one senator is suing another senator, the claim would typically be heard in federal court. This could be a district court or, if the case involves constitutional or legal issues, the Supreme Court.
Repeal
There is no gay rights ruling by the U.S. Supreme court, other than the repeal of section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act, which was a 5-4 vote in favor of repeal.
It can not as it is the law of the land and upheld by the Supreme Court. Another view. Yes, they should repeal it, as it is a trainwreck. Much more expensive than we were led to believe, and difficult to implement. Congress has the authority to repeal any law.
President Obama would gladly sign a repeal into law. What it would take would be for both houses of Congress to pass a repeal, which does not appear to be likely in the foreseeable future. However, in the meantime, Obama has appointed two Supreme Court Justices that seem sympathetic to striking down DOMA or at least one portion of it. This may happen before the end of June 2013. It should also be noted that the Supreme Court has agreed to take up one (and possibly two) cases that challenge DOMA. So, something may happen by way of the Supreme Court, assuming it finds DOMA unconstitutional.
File the claim with the court where the probate has been filed. If the claim is ignored then speak with someone at the court about a motion to compel the executor to pay your claim.
Either the parliament has to repeal the law, or a court has to strike down the law for some reason...
A judge or court may sometimes expunge a claim in bankruptcy court. This means that the claim is erased, as if it never happened.
No. The US Supreme Court ruled California's Proposition 8 unconstitutional on June 26, 2013.
"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" is a federal law, which Congress would have to repeal, unless the Supreme Court finds the law unconstitutional.
by court order