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the courts
In most cases, supreme courts are final appellate courts.
The Supreme Court is the highest court in the U.S. It is the final court of appeals for all lower federal courts.
the ruling of state supreme courts are always the final judgment on a matter.
Yes, the courts interpret the Constitution. The Supreme Court of the United States, specifically, makes the final determination about how the Constitution should be interpreted.
Only the legislature can write or rewrite a law. The courts can interpret the law to fill in details and resolve conflicts with other laws, and can also or block enforcement of all or part of most laws if found to be unconstitutional. The US Congress has to power to declare all or part of a law not to be subject to judicial review. The constitution confers that power giving the legislature the final word if it so chooses because the judiciary are not the elected representatives of the people. Recognizing the useful role of the courts, Congress has only rarely attached the clause to any piece of Legislation.
No. Final judgments are final, regardless of what has happened since the final hearing.
the supereme court
Most work in the Legislature is done in committee meetings, where bills are reviewed and debated. This is also where the details and potential impacts of proposed legislation are examined. Additionally, floor sessions in the chambers of the Legislature are where final votes on bills are taken.
From the date you file, there is a 6 month law within the courts of Calif. until your divorce is final.
The president has the final authority. However, the bill can go back to the legislature and if it gets a 2/3 majority, the president's veto is overturned.
yes