enforce, administer, carry out provisions of federal law
Administrative power is the power to administer or enforce a law. Administrative powers can be executive, legislative, or judicial in nature. Administrative power intends to carry the laws into effect, practical application of laws and execution of the principles prescribed by the lawmaker.
The ordinance power gives the president the temporary right to make laws when necessary. This is an event that occurs generally when congress is not in session.
Only in a theoretical context because there is no written 'moral law' that governs actions in society
Congress has the power of legislative oversight, which allows it to check on how the executive branch is administering the law. Executive, legislative, and judicial are the three branches of the U.S. government.
magistrate
enforce, administer, carry out provisions of federal law
No, the word 'magistrate' is a noun, a word for a civil officer with power to administer and enforce law, a word for a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'magistrate' are he or she as a subject, and him or her as an object.Examples:You'll have to see the magistrate. He can authorize that. (subject of the sentence)Yes, the magistrate is in. I saw her minutes ago. (direct object of the verb 'saw')
a civil officer charged with the administration of the law. a minor judicial officer, as a justice of the peace or the judgeof a police court, having jurisdiction to try minor criminalcases and to conduct preliminary examinations of personscharged with serious crimes.
The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.The consuls and preators were the elected officials whose duties were to administer law and command an army.
The term duly sworn refers to having been put under oath, before an officer authorized to administer oaths, in the manner and form required by law.
No, laws are enacted by a government/legislature. However if the laws are not worded clearly the judiciary can and do interpret them at trials and this becomes case law. Sometimes case law can appear significantly different to what was originally enacted.
Depending upon the rank of power, a magistrate could have supreme power in both civil and military matters. For example, they could administer civil law, preside over the courts, command provincial armies, conduct a census, appoint people to the senate, conduct domestic affairs in Rome, have power over the markets and over public games and shows, assist the Consuls in Rome, and the governors in the provinces with financial tasks, represent the people, and safeguard the civil liberties of all Roman citizens.
The answer varies by state law.
Administrative power is the power to administer or enforce a law. Administrative powers can be executive, legislative, or judicial in nature. Administrative power intends to carry the laws into effect, practical application of laws and execution of the principles prescribed by the lawmaker.
name of usa law officer
It is a source of CIVIL law, yes.