The phrase "a binding document" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, business, or formal contexts to refer to a document that is legally enforceable or obligates parties to adhere to its terms.
Example: "The contract we signed is a binding document that ensures both parties fulfill their obligations."
Alternatives: "enforceable agreement" or "legal contract".
It is a binding document and any deviation by the school means that the parents have a right of redress.
These conferences have not produced a binding document since the Kyoto Protocol of 1997, which was itself flawed because it asked nothing of big developing nations, and, partly for that reason, was never ratified by the United States Congress.
For example, whereas the United Nations (UN) Charter (1945) created a binding agreement and is thus a treaty, the Charter of Paris (1990), which established the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (formerly the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe), is not a binding document as such and thus is not officially a treaty.
The declaration is a binding document that outlines the six countries' commitments to international standards for the protection of children.
However, with regard to the use of human genetic resources and in international research the protection of benefit sharing by a binding document is absent.
Collective responsibility At the closing, participants signed a binding document called the N'Djaména Declaration, which outlines specific commitments to help stop the recruitment and use of children by armed forces and armed groups.
The European Commission regards a legally binding document an option for 2017 in case progress needs to be reinforced.
In the UK, this is known as an advance decision to refuse treatment A proxy decision maker or power of attorney This is a legally binding document whereby an individual ("donor") nominates another ("attorney") to make decisions on his or her behalf should he or she lose capacity.
"This is a legally binding document," explained a Lebanese judicial source with knowledge of the case.
This proposal was enthusiastically embraced by many developing nations, and, at the 1983 conference, the international seed bank became a central part of a nonlegally binding document known as the International Undertaking on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, which was signed by more than a hundred and ten countries around the world.
"How we transform the agreement into a legally binding document which will be endorsed by a resolution of the United Nations Security Council that is the area where we need to do a lot of work," he said.
