Law.
Law.
"pocket veto"
I have never heard it called anything but a signing ceremony held when the President signs something important such as a bill or treaty.
line item veto.
The president of the US can return a bill, unsigned, to Congress with a statement of his objections. This is called a veto.The president has ten days, not including Sundays, to decide whether to sign or veto a bill. If he takes no action, after ten days the bill automatically becomes law, whether the president signs it or not.However, if the president does not sign a bill and Congress adjourns before the ten day period is up, the bill does not become law. This is called a pocket veto.
the governor
When the Senate and the House approve a bill, they send it to the President. If he agrees with the law, he signs it and the law goes into effect. Thus, the answer is the executive branch that actually signs the bill into law seeing that the president is the head of the executive branch.
When the president signs the bill, it becomes law. If the president refuses, the bill is vetoed, but if a two thirds vote by Congress, it can still become law.
I have never heard it called anything but a bill signing. If it is a important bill, they have a signing ceremony and the president may use several pens so they can be given out as souvenirs.
President
president
The President signs U.S. federal bills into law.