How coul a tribune stop a law from passing?

When a tribune objected to a law, he would shout out Veto!! that means forbid in Latin. If they get enough Tribunes to object, they could stop the law from passing.... Read More

If a tribune did not like a law he would "veto" it. The verb "veto" literally means "I forbid" or "I prohibit". Read More

the tribune Read More

In a nutshell, a proposal for a law would be brought up in the senate and debated. If there were an agreement and no tribune vetoed it, it was then passed on to the peoples' assemblies where it was voted into law. The senate itself, could not pass a law, but many times they got around this by passing "resolutions" which were de facto laws. Under the principate, the emperor would send a proposal for… Read More

He could veto it before it was passed. Read More

This is to stop congress form passing a law against something that has already happened. In order to be convicted of violating a law, the law must be in effect at the time of the act. You can not be convicted of violating a law if the law is passed after the fact. Read More

A tribune was a representative of the common citizens of Rome (who were also known as Plebians) and was more commonly known as a Tribune of the Plebs. A tribune could propose laws and reforms, which if popular would be passed by the Assemblies (the common people). An example of a reform a tribune might propose was the improvement of roads or an increase in the number of citizens who received a free corn dole… Read More

Because committee repesent all people's interests when they in the process of passing a bill into a law, so they are very important. Read More

You remove a law or repeal it by passing another law. Its weird, but it happens all the time. Read More

he would rebel against the senate Read More

well for the president to assist a passing law, the president would have to be female Read More

According to the law: No. In reality: If you have to momentarily exceed the limit to safely pass a slower moving vehicle, the police will rarely stop you. Read More

No, not by law... but on the other hand, there is no law that requires your teacher to give you passing grade if you don't complete it. Read More

In what state? Read More

No Read More

The Roman emperors had many rights, from the prime seating at public events to the rights over the army, but perhaps the most significant and important right was that of tribune, sometimes referred to as tribune potestas. This means that his body was inviolate, and his word was law. Read More

Not unless you KNOWINGLY accept it, or buy it, with the intent of passing it. The crime is in KNOWINGLY passing it. Read More

California. Read More

Speeding Read More

You cannot be sworn in to practice law without passing the bar. That is a critical part of becoming an attorney. Read More

Yes. But it is better to get your Trade Mark registered under the law relevant to the country. If your trademark is not registerd then, strictly speaking you can not stop someone else from using it. A typical order for stopping infringing use means an Injunction order which however can be sought only under the relevant trademark law. The law becomes applicable if you have you trademak registered. However, you can proceed with a "Passing… Read More

In all states it is law to stop at all posted stop sign regardless of the condissions Read More

In the process of lawmaking and law-passing, the government exercises its legislative authority. Read More

the legislative branch Read More

Not legally, no. Read More

No, graduating with a law degree is not enough. You have to be a member of the bar to practice law. That typically requires a background check and passing the bar exam. Read More

A law can be modified or even rescinded by passing a new law in the same way the first was passed. Read More

Yes, in 1831. That law has been out of date for some time, however. Read More

Both houses have an important role in passing a law and both houses have to approve a law for it to be become a law. Read More

Congress can make a vetoed bill law by passing it with a 2/3 majority in both houses. Read More

no you cannot Read More

Solon Read More

Exceeding the speed limit. Read More

Neighbors like that may be sued for harrassment if you have all of your ducks in a row. Talk to a lawyer about this. Many states are passing laws about "frivolous law suits". Perhaps you could check into that in YOUR state. Read More

Martial law can be lifted. Read More

Graduating from law school earns you a law degree. Whether you pass the bar only affects your ability to get a license to practice law. Read More

A passing score for the LSAT is anywhere from a 120 to 180. The LSAT is test that one must take in order to go to law school. Read More

The stop immigration law and the please stop law Read More

The Judiciary is not directly involved in the process of making or passing a law. After a law is passed, if someone believes the law to be unconstitutional, they can challenge its constitutionality in the courts. Read More

When you are passing another vehicle, you encounter a solid yellow line in your lane or a solid double yellow lines in the center of the road. The vehicle law says you may not cross over the solid yellow lines. Hence I would suggest you slow down and get back in your lane. Read More

No, esquire is for people that are BOTH law school graduates AND authorized to practice law. A person that graduates from law school is a J.D., after passing a state bar and swearing in, they then become esquire. Read More

the law thomas Jefferson wanted was the one that would stop slavery the law thomas Jefferson wanted was the one that would stop slavery Read More

the jeffrey johnson law is the law passed to stop all bullying YOU WILL BE CHARGED !! Read More

A judge Read More

Different things... Ex. "Fix You" is about his father-in-law passing away. Read More

Antony fled from the senate twice. The first time was during the lifetime of Julius Caesar when Antony was a tribune and tried to veto a senate resolution against Caesar. He was beaten by some members of the senate, which was against Roman law as a tribune was sancrosanct. He fled to Caesar. The second time was when Cicero succeeded in having him declared a public enemy. Read More

because is the law... to keep people safe. Read More

You can not stop the scientific law erosion. but you can put a hold on it. Read More

That would be making a law retroactive to a date before the passing of the law. The US Constitution forbids doing it. That would be known as an Ex Post Facto Law and is unconstitutional. Read More

Politely ask him/her to stop. Read More