persidents can veto it or pass the bill and make it a law
To be the president and do what everybody else wants.
Finance (No.2) Bill, 2009 receives assent from the President as Finance (No.2) Act, 2009 [Act no. 33 of 2009] on 19.08.2009
When a US Predident receives a bill, he does have the option of doing nothing. In this case, two things can happen. If Congress is in session at any point within a period of 10 business days after the President receives the bill, it automatically becomes law. If Congress does not convene within 10 days, the bill dies and Congress cannot override it. This is known as a pocket veto.
The bill doesn't become law unless the president signs it. When the president receives a bill from Congress he has two options 1) he may veto it; which is to essentially reject it or 2) he can sign it; it then becomes law. If a president ignores a bill that is passed by Congress for 10 days, it passes with or without his signature. There is an exception, the "pocket veto." If a president ignores a bill and Congress adjourns, the bill dies (as if he folded it up and stuck it in his pocket). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_veto
When The President Receives The Approval From The Senate "!
After 10 days, the bill becomes law without the President's signature unless Congress adjourns before he has had ten days to consider the bill. In this latter case, the bill dies and does not become law. (known as a pocket veto)
While in office, the President receives approximately $400,000 a year. After his tenure is over, the president receives a pension just under $200,000.
When a bill is passed by Congress and is presented to the President, he/she has ten days, not counting Sundays, to act on it. There are three things a President can do with a bill:The President can sign the bill, making it a law.The President can return it to the House of Congress where it originated with his/her objections to it. That is called a veto.The President can do nothing. If the President fails to act on a bill within the ten days allowed and Congress is still in session at the end of the ten days, the bill automatically becomes a law, as if the President had signed it. If Congress is no longer in session at the end of the ten days, the bill does not become law. That is known as a pocket veto.
give the bill its second reading
give the bill its second reading
give the bill its second reading
The Oval Office is the official office of the President of the United States. It is where he traditionally signs bill into law, reviews budget proposals, examines treaties, reads and answers letters, and receives guests, among other things.