The phrase "a statute would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential implications or characteristics of a statute in a legal context.
Example: "In this case, a statute would be necessary to clarify the legal obligations of the parties involved."
Alternatives: "a law could be" or "a regulation might be".
He said that passing such a statute would be akin to "crossing the Rubicon" and would subvert the principle of freedom of the press, and that he did not want to do that.
Still, she allowed that cases in which a president has the authority to act contrary to a statute would be "few and far between," and restated her belief, expressed in a 2007 speech, that former Attorney General John Ashcroft took a "principled stand" on behalf of the rule of law in 2004 by declining to reauthorize a Bush administration program of surveillance without warrants.
In Illinois, this change in our state statute would be a huge benefit for our students and community members.
"We have felt for a long time that the racketeering statute would be useful in dealing with situations where businesses and commercial enterprises were heavily involved with illegal immigration," Mr. Hethmon said.
In a Jan . 11letter to Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn)., the Treasury Secretary wrote: "We do not believe that codifying a specific numerical leverage requirement in statute would be appropriate".
Representative Smith suggested two ways for the government to stop deportations that, though required by the statute, would be inhumane.
But Mr. Boies, let me -- if we're looking at this through the protest statute, then it's certain that the only recount, manual recount, that there could be done by the -- under the statute would be to recount all the ballots.
The peer's stance found some echoes over at Rupert Murdoch's News International, Britain's largest newspaper group, where again the word was that going beyond the template already drawn up by Black and Hunt would be unproblematic, as long no statute would be involved.
In a recent debate with Ben Sheffner (MPAA VP), he seemed to imply that even the MPAA, the organization that had been most involved in writing the underlying statute, would be supportive of efforts to solve this problem.
"Tesla still needs to get all the pieces in place about what the project would be so that the [proposed] statute would be as helpful as possible," he said.
Princess Haya won her battle decisively, garnering 72% of the vote, yet she will step down next year at the end of her second term, despite much expectation that the FEI's statutes would be changed to allow her a third.
