How does a governor unilaterally add loopholes to a bill?
Isn’t that the role of the legislative branch?
Isn’t that the role of the legislative branch?
> "The legislation as drafted included technical issues that could put safety and security at risk, as well as heighten the risk of injury from physical repair projects, and I am pleased to have reached an agreement with the legislature to address these issues."
The whole bill was altered by the legislature and governor such that assemblies satisfy the requirement to have parts available. So if Samsung glues the battery to the screen and sells it to you as a $300 part, that satisfies the requirement of having the battery available. So the whole bill was sabotaged and used a press release by the government to pretend they were doing something for the people when in fact they were neutering the bill.
(I still am not quite certain why they didn't just give me a refurbished phone and later repair mine as a refurb, but whatever)
https://www.ifixit.com/News/64865/iphone-14-teardown
I think X to 13 models had particularly difficult battery replacements.
https://www.nysenate.gov/how-bill-becomes-law-1
>While the Legislature is in session, the Governor has 10 days (not counting Sundays) to sign or veto bills passed by both houses. Signed bills become law; vetoed bills do not. However, the Governor's failure to sign or veto a bill within the 10-day period means that it becomes law automatically.
So what’s with this 10 day timeframe? I’m confused. So, technically, they haven’t been waiting a year and vetoed the bill right away?