Administrative law or regulatory law. The various federal executive agencies promulgate the various regulations that make up the Code of Federal Regulations. State agencies make their own administrative codes as well.
Independent executive agencies are agencies under the executive branch that lie outside the jurisdiction of the cabinet departments. The independent executive agencies, in the federal system, are those agencies set up by the President of the United States. In the state systems, they are those set up by the Governors of the states. In both the state and federal systems, these agencies often have more power than agencies set up by statute.
An executive agency is a part of the government that carries out programs and operations not performed by the legislature or judiciary. In the US, these agencies of the executive branch are under the authority of the President, and almost all are part of a cabinet department.
Congress set up agencies, departments, and offices.
Congress set up agencies, departments, an offices -PrinceBlast
Congress set up agencies, departments, an offices -PrinceBlast
Congress set up agencies, departments, an offices -PrinceBlast
No, the Executive Branch enforces the federal laws through the agencies that fall under it (FBI, NSA, etc) The Judicial Branch interprets the the U.S Constitution to set new laws into a legal standard.
Statutory law or statute law is written law (as opposed to oral or customary law) set down by a legislature (as opposed to regulatory law promulgated by the executive or common law of the judiciary) or by a legislator (in the case of an absolute monarchy).
The Executive Branch of Government enforces the laws set by the Legistlative Branch.
I think law is a set of rules that's uses and help to control to other things. Its depended on the type of law. Business law means set of rules that control or help to manage the business related issues.
The Executive Branch of Government was set in place by the US Constitution which was written by Thomas Jefferson and ratified in June of 1781. The Executive Branch is part of a three-fold government designed to balance the power in the US Government. The Executive branch consists of the President and his advisory cabinet which is there to help him make decisions on matters. The President must sign a law in order fr it to become a law. There are times when a president can choose not to sign a law; this is called a veto. A can only be broken if 2/3 of congress votes in favor of the bill. Then the bill is passed as a law. The President can also make an executive decree which takes the same precedence as a law.
The Legislative Branch. The Executive Branch can either pass them or veto them, and the Judicial Branch checks that the laws abide by the rules set by the Constitution.