policy development
both provide advice to the president regarding policy decisions
both provide advice to the president regarding policy decisions
the heads of executive departments need to be approve by congress, while the heads of the EOP do not
The cabinet and executive office of the President serve as the main sources of advice for the President.
Congressional Budget Office
Go to your local bank and they will be able to provide you advice on student personal loans. You can also visit your financial aid office at school. They can provide you with advice as well.
You have to be an attorney to provide legal advice.
The president signs bills into laws. The president gives the Taoiseach and the ministers their seals of office. The president can dissolve Dáil Éireann on the advice of the Taoiseach.
The president has a cabinet of secretaries that run the various departments of government but report to the president and he would consult them concerning decisions related to their departments. The joint chiefs of staff provide advice on military affairs. The president has a White House staff that gives advice not so directly related to running the government, such as in speech writing, dealing with the press, public relations, political fund-raising and travel, etc. The leaders of Congress are more than happy to offer their advice as a rule. Besides the cabinet, there are other directors and "czars" that report to the president and he can find experts who will give him specialized advice if he calls upon them.
Advice about purchasing a small business can be obtained from the federal government's Small Business Administration's Office of Entrepreneurial Development.
Executive Office of the President