The phrase "a statutory code" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a set of laws or regulations that have been enacted by a legislative body.
Example: "The new regulations were outlined in a statutory code that all businesses must follow."
Alternatives: "legislative code" or "legal code".
A statutory code of ethics for lobbying.
The second is a statutory code of conduct for lobbyists that addresses what is and what is not acceptable behaviour.
As well as an inquiry, a statutory code of practice was required to eradicate blacklisting, the committee said.
The motion includes a call for large pub companies (pubcos) to be governed by a statutory code of conduct.
The leader of the Commons, Harriet Harman, said ministers would respond by making lobbying companies subject to a statutory code.
He plans to use the banking bill going through the Commons to introduce a statutory code of practice for lenders.
It also suggests the government should examine the possibilities of a stronger constitutional status for local government, through an entrenched statutory code, or a similar proposal.
A new statutory code for pub tenancies will be created, with an adjudicator to rule on disputes between publicans and pub owners.
Ministers agreed on Thursday to set up a new statutory code on police search powers and to discuss the need for specific powers to search children for alcohol after being warned by Scott that "non-statutory stop and search lacks any legal framework and is of questionable lawfulness and legitimacy, with poor accountability".
That that balance of risk therefore could ultimately lead to the disadvantage of the consumer and that was why they proposed a code of practice which was introduced in I think early 2010, the Statutory Code of Practice to be enforced by an adjudicator, or as that was then called an ombudsman.
"Police databases, including those containing data on domestic extremism, are maintained in compliance with the police information statutory code of practice.
