since a bill is just a reminder that you owe someone money,any body could.as long as the person who recieves it really entered into a financial agreement with the person who sent it
If you are talking about a legislative bill, any member if the legislative body can introduce a bill according to the body's rules.
Members of the House of Representatives and Senate are the only people who can introduce a bill to Congress for its consideration. Usually the bills are actually written by staff members of the Congressmen and Senators. Bills dealing with taxes must be introduced in the lower House.
According to the Constitution and the separation of powers, it is the congress that passes legislation. Then, after a bill has been passed by both houses of congress, it is sent to the president for his signature. The president can decide to sign it, or he can decide to veto it. So, first the congress passes it, and then the president either signs it or vetoes it.
Anyone can technically write a bill. usually this is either done by the congressman's staff, or it is done by lawyers for special interest groups.
The SPEAKER has the power to write the rules of Congress.
In the US federal government, the President has this power.
a member of the house or senate
veto it
Veto, or pocket veto.
to veto it, to sign it into law anyways, or pocket veto the bill
the president
He or she can veto it or turn it down.
The opposite of veto is to approve, endorese, or ratify. For US legislation, the opposite act by the President is to "sign" a bill, rather than veto it.
Veto it.
When a Governer approves parts of a bill and vetos others, it is called using a "line item veto."
The Bill is then sent to the president for his signature or veto.
In the federal government, the President has the power to approve or veto a law.
The veto power of the President of the Philippines is similar to the power of the United States President. The President can veto a bill, but the veto can be overridden.
The president can refuse to approve a law by issuing a veto. Franklin D. Roosevelt holds the record for issuing the most vetoes with 635.