The phrase "a declaration of law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a formal statement or announcement regarding legal principles or statutes.
Example: "The court issued a declaration of law that clarified the rights of the parties involved in the dispute."
Alternatives: "a legal proclamation" or "a statement of law".
Gam retreated to the mountains following a declaration of martial law in 2002 and the escalation of the war by the Indonesian military.
Pakistani analysts said the emergency order was, in effect, a declaration of martial law because there were no constitutional provisions allowing such an order.
The legal effects of a declaration of martial law differ in various jurisdictions, but they generally involve a suspension of normal civil rights and the extension to the civilian population of summary military justice or of military law.
Though he says he will abide by the Constitution, some critics say the Supreme Court will almost certainly weigh the dangers of pushing him toward a declaration of martial law.
The emergency act, which analysts and opposition leaders said was more a declaration of martial law, also boldly defied the Bush administration, which had repeatedly urged General Musharraf to avoid such a path and instead move toward democracy.
The growing violence led to a declaration of martial law in 1921, and a Congressional investigation into the circumstances in the area began, but it accomplished little.
However, the threat of a declaration of martial law from Hindenburg, the only person in Germany with the authority to potentially depose the Nazi regime, put Hitler under pressure to act.
Goodes' dance at the SCG drew a direct line to the likes of Windradyne of the Wiradjuri; whose superior knowledge of country and extensive guerrilla activities in the Bathurst/Blue Mountains region in Central NSW earned a declaration of Martial Law from the government.
"It is essentially a declaration of international martial law, a sweeping transfer of military power to the president that will allow him or her to send U.S. troops almost anywhere in the world, for almost any reason, with absolutely no limitations".
The president of the Nigerian Senate, David Mark, condemned the violence as a declaration of war on law-abiding citizens of Nigeria.
Although judges will not have the right to strike down legislation, they will be able to make a "declaration of incompatibility" when British laws conflict with the European Convention.
