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A resolution declaring the office of Speaker of the United States House of Representatives vacant (informally referred to as a "motion to vacate") is considered privileged under certain circumstances. Under Rule IX, a privileged resolution, once raised on the floor by a member, must be put to a floor vote within two legislative days.
Business letters are the most formal method of communication following specific formats. They are addressed to a particular person or organization. A good business letter follows the seven C's of communication. The different types of business letters used based on their context are as follows, Letters of inquiry; Letters of claim/complaints
Business letters can have many types of content, for example to request direct information or action from another party, to order supplies from a supplier, to point out a mistake by the letter's recipient, to reply directly to a request, to apologize for a wrong, or to convey goodwill. A business letter is sometimes useful because it produces a ...
A motion to vacate may refer to either: A legal motion seeking vacatur of a judgment or other ruling A motion to vacate the chair , seeking removal of a legislative body's presiding officer
Kevin McCarthy has for now lost the House speaker’s gavel in an historic moment on the heels of a showdown on Capitol Hill over government funding.
“The office means nothing to me!” McHenry, who became acting Speaker after Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) was ousted from the role Tuesday, ordered Pelosi vacate the office by Wednesday, so he ...
Resignation is the formal act of leaving or quitting one's office or position. A resignation can occur when a person holding a position gained by election or appointment steps down, but leaving a position upon the expiration of a term, or choosing not to seek an additional term, is not considered resignation.
A formal letter with minimal expression of courtesy is then-President Richard Nixon's letter of resignation under the terms of a relatively unknown law passed by Congress March 1, 1792, [1] likely drafted in response to the Constitution having no direct procedure for how a president might resign.