I have no idea what you mean by "Hold your checks." If you live in the United States, the United States Department of Labor can answer your question.
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.
Yes, I think ( could be wrong here) it is federal law that they hold the job.
Both.
Not in the US.
t is against the law to throw her off of her property, even if it is for a reason. For your state, check your law book or ask your attorney
The judicial review works as a check against Congress because any new or old law can be challenged. If the law is challenged then the Supreme Court must review it to see if it the law is Constitutional or not.
Some states it is against the law, in others not against the law, check with local gun training Professionals.
it depends on how old you are and what your state law is....check it out
Because he has entitlement issues, is not good enough for my daughter. Can not hold down a job, is taking my child that I raised and loved and is turning her against me. Or (insert your own reason here).
Depending on what state you are in, you may. Otherwise it maybe against the law.
it is against the law but it is bull (s / h / i / t)
The job of the Department of Justice is to enforce the law and defend the interest of the nation. Its job is also to ensure public safety against local and foreign threats.