Assignment 1: Social Media Jamila Lashley Professor: Augustine Weekley, JD Business Law I- LEG100 February 2,2013 Legal astuteness is the ability of a manager to communicate effectively with counsel and to work together to solve complex problems is a valuable managerial capability that may provide a competitive advantage under the resource-based view of the firm. There are four components to legal astuteness: (1) a set of value-laden attitudes, (2) a proactive approach, (3) the ability
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principle that underlies the three branches of government establish by the Philippine constitution. a) Be able to explain the meaning and purpose of the principle of separation of powers. Separation of power describes the distribution of the executive, judicial, and legislative responsibilities of a government among separate and distinct branches. b) Be able to explain the status and the nature of the relationship of the three branches. The three branches of the government operates independently
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agree, in part, the Judicial Branch has become very powerful, but surely is not the most powerful. Other branches of the government have clearly more power and control of many issues of the society. For example the Executive Branch or the Congress. They can pass "unfair" laws, but the Executive Branch will enforce them. The power of the Judicial Branch too far, with the 1803 case of Marbury Vs. Madison. In this case, was the first time that the Supreme Court declared a Federal Law as "unconstitutional"
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Assignment 1: Social Media Nicole Brock Prof. Davenport; LEG 100 May 19, 2014 This paper is going to be discussed the Twitter social media outlets and also detailed about four components of legally astute social media marketing. It explains the methods of alternative dispute resolution and determines the effective genuine disputes. This paper analyzes that how the federal government controlled the consumer transactions. It also examines the three branches of government for the discussion
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but compared to other governors around the nation and the importance of the people working with him, it’s truly a weak one. The 1876 Constitution created a plural executive structure in which the governor is but one of several elected officials who share power in the executive branch, limiting the power of the governor. All executive officers are elected independently except for the Secretary of State, making them directly answerable to the public not the Governor. If the Governor can’t hire or
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between them are blurred. As Merits Review is undertaken at a Tribunal, which is part of the Executive arm of government, and Judicial Review is undertaken within the Courts system, part of the Judicial arm of government, their processes and jurisdiction are distinguished. However, often the role of a Tribunal is likened to one of a Court, and the lines between the separation of powers, particularly Executive and Judicial, are blurred. In terms of jurisdiction and main function of Merits Review
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president as the person responsible for implementing and administering the decisions and actions of the bureaucracy. “As chief executive, the president is constitutionally charged with ensuring that the laws be faithfully executed” (Harrison, Harris, and Deardorff 391). The resulting tension between Congress, as the creators of the bureaucracy, and the president, as the executive in charge of the bureaucracy, is just one of the tugs-of-war that the bureaucracy is subjected to that affect their behavior
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Examples of Checks and Balances is, “The Executive branch can Veto legislation, and recommend legislation.” (The Constitution!-Checks and Balances). So the Executive branch can stop laws from the legislative branch from passing just incase it is too oppressive/cruel, and can recommend people that could be good for our country for spots in legislation.
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branch introduces and votes on a bill. The bill then goes to the executive branch, where the President decides whether he thinks the bill is good for the country. If so, he signs the bill, and it becomes a law. If the President does not believe the bill is good for the country, he does not sign it. This is called a veto. But the legislative branch gets another chance. With enough votes, the legislative branch can override the executive branch's veto, and the bill becomes a law. Once a law is in
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Judicial Review The power of judicial review allows the judiciary to review the acts of other branches of government as well as the state. Judicial review is important because it admits the Judicial Branch to check the power of the Executive and Legislative Branches, making them to abide by the rules of the Constitution. The Judiciary Act of 1789 created the Federal Judicial System as well as the Marbury V. Madison case, which formed the basis for the exercise of judicial review in the United States
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