No.
Washington's Birthday. There is no federal holiday called Presidents Day regardless of spelling.
I don't think so. It involves copyright issues. You can print something more common on your tshirt, for example, natural scenery. That is to say, you can not put something related to names or personal images on your tshirt.
Yes, because the original name for a long sleeve shirt was a long sleeve tshirt, which make it a sub category of the overall tshirt category. Similar to a square is a rectangle but a rectangle is not a square
Yes it doesIt depends on the laws of your state. There is no federal holiday called Presidents' Day. Some states have a state holiday called Presidents' Day and depending on the state it may honor Washington and Lincoln or it may honor all former presidents.
Rather embarresing really, answering my own question. It was True Crime: New York with "The Presidents Club"
no it is noy legal with out having your ok it is noit right No...no one can legally sign anyone elses name to any document it is a federal crime. No. it is not legal for anyone to do that it is a federal crime
Generally, it honors Washington and Lincoln's birthdays. Nationally, "Presidents' Day" is an unofficial holiday commonly honoring Presidents Washington and Lincoln. There actually is no official federal holiday by this name. At the state level, some states do have an official holiday by this name, but depending on the state it may honor Washington and Lincoln, or it may honor all past presidents.
Washington's birthday is February 22. It used to be a federal holiday.
The fifth presidents name was Harry Balsonya
All Indian presidents have had names.
They don't have presidents, they have kings.
Technically, never. There really is no federal holiday called Presidents' Day. Presidents' Day was largely created by commercial retail stores. The actual legal name of the federal holiday is Washington's Birthday. Many people mistakenly believe it was changed to Presidents' Day in 1968 by the Uniform Monday Holidays Act which went into effect in 1971, but that actually is not correct. Some states have a state holiday called "Presidents' Day", but most do not. Those which do have such a state holiday sometimes do not observe it on the 3rd Monday in Feb. More info can be found at the links in related links.