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Do US state-level governments shutdown by default if the US federal government shuts down?
NOT EXACTLY. The US Government Shutdowns refer exclusively to the US Federal Budgetary obligations. In theory, the US State Governments should not be affected, since their own budgets operate based on votes and balancing on a state level. However, in the US, most state governments receive a large percentage of their funds from the federal government. As a result, a number of state government functions are frozen or have their funds reallocated to make up for the shortfall from the federal government. Additionally, many of the government employees that people are familiar with are actually federal employees, such as local branch offices of federal executive agencies, post office workers, and the people who run national parks and monuments.
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By default does the Windows XP logon window includes a Shutdown button?
Yes, it does.
How do you write batch file to shut down windows xp?
copy this to notepad: shutdown -s -t "shutdown time" and save as shutdown.bat An example would be: shutdown -s -t 10 The above example will shutdown the computer in 10 seconds. The number 10 in the example is in seconds and can be changed to any number of seconds you want a delay for even 0 (zero). If a zero is used, there will be no delay and the system will shutdown immediately. Alternatively, if you want to restart instead, you can change the -s for -r. The -t can be omitted, but if it is, the default time is 30 seconds.
Can your vehicle be repossessed if you are working overseas for the government?
Yes, default is default no matter what you do for a living.
When port security is enabled a switch port uses the default violation mode of until specifically configured to use a different violation mode?
Yes, By default port security is disabled on a Cisco switch. If it is enabled the default violation mode is shutdown with a maximum MAC address count of 1. Even if port-security is enabled it will not place a port into the shutdown state until either MAC address sticky or a static MAC address is configured on the port.
Will the government repossess your home for student loan default?
No, they will not.
What type of bond carries the least amount of risk?
Government bonds, particularly those issued by stable governments with a strong credit rating, are generally considered to carry the least amount of risk. This is because these bonds are backed by the government's ability to tax and print money, making default less likely.
Is Maine a non recourse state for mortgage default?
Yes, Maine is considered to be a non-recourse state for mortgage default. A non- recourse means that if you default on paying your mortgage, the government can take your home from you.
If you are paying back your student loan can the government still withhold your income tax return?
In the USA, if you are paying the required minimum monthly payment each month and your loans are not in default, then NO the government can not keep your tax return. If you are repaying your loans while in a default status, then YES the government can keep your return. If you need help getting your loans out of default and off the tax offset list, then click on my username, Studentloaner, below.
Will Greece default on its debt in the near future?
It is uncertain whether Greece will default on its debt in the near future. Economic conditions and government actions will play a significant role in determining the outcome.
Can the government seize my inheritance to pay off student loans?
In some cases, the government can seize your inheritance to pay off student loans if you default on your payments. This typically happens if the loans are federal student loans and you are in default. It's important to stay current on your loan payments to avoid this situation.
When having a student loan does the government stop paying you your child care benefits?
If you are in default on a student loan, any payments due to you from the government may be withheld and applied to the loan.
What are two main categories of the modern constitutional state?
Using a very broad brush, there are two modern types of governments also called "states". And, this question and its proper answer has nothing to do with democratic or non-democratic governments. Nor does it require a government with a formal constitution. The latter term simply refers to a codified set of laws and standards. With that said the two main classes of governments are unitary and federal.A unitary state is one organized under a single central government. What ever powers held by districts within the overall authority, are given to these bodies at the discretion of the central government. Perhaps better understood is that the central government "came first" and then distributed various powers to the areas or districts under the control of the central government. In the Federal system governing a state, the central government is the creation of the standing legal bodies. These creators set limits and set specific responsibilities (usually by a written constitution ) for the central government. And all unassigned responsibilities by default belong to the individual parts that have created the new central government. These are the standard modern political science based definitions of the two major types of states.
