The phrase "a law academic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is an expert or scholar in the field of law, typically in an academic setting.
Example: "As a law academic, she has published numerous articles on constitutional law and its implications."
Alternatives: "a legal scholar" or "a law professor".
How did this aspiring ballet dancer, dignified daughter of a tank commander and eminent law academic respond when appreciative passengers on a full airplane departing Canberra greeted her with a round of applause?
Reginald Hugh Hickling (2 August 1920 11 February 200707), known as Hugh Hickling, was a British lawyer, civil servant, law academic, and author, and author of the controversial Internal Security Act of colonial Malaysia.
RA professionals come from a variety of disciplines such as law, academic and industrial research, and medicine.
The students, who were arrested in March 2015 for protesting a law restricting academic freedom, were the first wave of prisoners released after Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi's announcement that she wanted to free political prisoners, students and activists in the coming days.
"It's generally true that anti-troll tools are used by trolls against their victims," agrees law academic Paul Bernal, who has tweeted a series of thoughts on the McGowan suspension.
This course will follow the Law academic calendar.
by University of Technology Sydney law academic Laurie Berg and Macquarie University sociology professor Gabrielle Meagher, has surveyed almost 1,500 au pairs in Australia.
However, as the constitutional law academic Anne Twomey has written in the Conversation, the Parliamentary Privileges Act currently does not allow a house of parliament to expel one of its members.
Elizabeth Warren, Democratic senator, 65 The former Harvard law professor may have only been elected to the Senate two years ago but generates similar excitement among some Democrats as that other law academic turned novice senator, Barack Obama.
