The phrase "a certificate under section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to a specific certificate that is issued according to a particular section of a law or regulation.
Example: "The applicant must provide a certificate under section 12 of the regulations to complete the application process."
Alternatives: "a certificate pursuant to section" or "a certificate in accordance with section".
The Supreme Court considered by a majority of five to two that the attorney general was not entitled to issue a certificate under Section 53 of the Freedom of Information Act - known as a veto - "in the manner that he did", and ruled that the certificate was "invalid".
He granted a certificate under section 12 of the Administration of Justice Act 1969, allowing the claimant to "leapfrog" the Court of Appeal and proceed directly to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, who (unlike the Court of Appeal) would have power to overrule the decision in Stanton if it was wrong.
The documents include for the first time certificates under section 28 of the Data Protection Act – signed by David Blunkett and Jack Straw in 2001 when they were home and foreign secretary respectively – which provided secrecy about authorised bulk data interceptions under section 94 of the Telecommunications Act.
Mr Grieve had issued a certificate vetoing disclosure under section 53 of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and under the Environmental Information Regulations 2004.
The certificate, issued under section 14(c) of the Fair Labor Standards Act, is a valuable tool because it allows employers to focus on what someone can do rather than what they can't.
It is not a protest action under Section 166.
It was a certificate of "residence under surveillance".
Additionally, data are collected under a Certificate of Confidentiality obtained from the US Department of Health and Human Services.
You may not be eligible for a Certificate of Rehabilitation because you were convicted of a sex offense under Penal Code sections 286(c), 288, 288.5 or 289 j), or you were convicted of a certain misdemeanor offense, or you have not lived in California for five (5) years before filing for a Certificate of Rehabilitation.
However, since the timeline of seen certificates of Laribus allows to store several certificates for a host (cf. Section 1), clients can still judge the validity of a certificate by the number of notaries that have seen the same certificate.
Under this system, teenagers are awarded a certificate for achievements in English, maths, science, languages and a humanities subject.
