The phrase "a law to settle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a legal provision or regulation intended to resolve a specific issue or dispute.
Example: "The government introduced a law to settle the ongoing disputes between the two parties."
Alternatives: "a regulation to resolve" or "a statute to address".
The very idea of a Labour leader going to law to settle an internal row, even one as significant as this, is outrageous.
In 1829, for example, Marshall analyzed both Spanish and French law to settle a claim by an American who had bought a parcel of land once owned by Spain and later included in the Louisiana Purchase.
Political opponents have used the law to settle scores, informing on rivals who had a child.
He said he would not let his province become the first western government to allow the use of Islamic law to settle family disputes.
Blasphemy cases are its version of the Salem witch trials, with clerics sniffing out infidels, and enemies using the law to settle personal scores.
An Ontario government report recommended that Muslims be allowed to use religious laws to settle inheritance and family disputes outside the court system.
You need an army to protect the individuals and a law court to settle their disputes … "You set up this subjectively defined law, system of laws, that are immutable and incontrovertible, and the economy is totally laissez-faire capitalism and everybody's free.
Likud might even split.Since Israeli law does not allow for binding referendums, Mr Sharon would have either to change the law or to settle for an advisory referendum, in the hope that it would encourage parliament to back his plan.
If law aims to settle disputes about moral issues, then law must be identifiable without resolving these same disputes.
Under his government Indian immigrants were by law forbidden to settle in the Orange Free State (1890).
