The phrase "a right of enforcement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to the entitlement or authority to enforce a particular right or obligation.
Example: "The contract grants the parties a right of enforcement to ensure compliance with its terms."
Alternatives: "an enforcement right" or "a right to enforce".
Under the terms of the agreement, BCE has a right of specific enforcement against the shell subsidiary that is a party to the agreement.
A collaborating party in an exclusive license in any invention made under an agreement entered into pursuant to subsection (a)(1) shall have the right of enforcement under chapter 29 of title 35.
Section 1498(b) of Title 28 is the statute under which this suit was brought, and its provisions control Mr. Gaylord's right of enforcement of these copyrights.
On March 8 , 2013 answering a lawsuit filed by former students and teachers of the banned program, a federal judge declared the law to be fundamentally legitimate and constitutional, well within the state's right of enforcement.
It is inappropriate here to defer to the Tenth Circuits determination that Colorado law gave respondent a right to police enforcement of the restraining order.
In contrast, for deals governed by New York law, the UCC will override contractual restrictions on assignment and such assignment is valid as between the assignor and assignee, but the assignee will have no direct rights of enforcement against the borrower – it becomes a sub-participant in practice.
Rather, he argues that the coerciveness of law resides in its claim to a "right to authorize the enforcement of [its subjects duties, responsibilities, etc.]… It is not that legal duties are sanction-based, nor that every law must ultimately be linked to coercive measures, but that law claims the right to back up its directives with force" (Lamond 2001, 55).
Justice Samuel Alito disagreed, saying that the petitioners had no right to sympathy, but they did have a right to "even-handed enforcement of the law" and not to be discriminated against.
The World Trade Organization's Trade Related Intellectual Property (TRIPS) Agreement is controversial, requiring WTO members to establish a host of domestic institutions to support intellectual property rights, including substantive laws creating rights and a host of enforcement procedures.
Reference is made to the well established right of law enforcement officers to arrest without a warrant for a felony committed in their presence, Carroll v. United States, 267 U.S. 132, 156, 157, 45 S.Ct.
Friday's appeal tribunal decision is consequential for all in the "gig economy", not because it represents a major change but rather because it reinforces what we already know: the fundamental problem of employment rights is a lack of enforcement of existing law – not any need for some special new status.
