The phrase "about the statute" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a specific law or regulation, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The lawyer provided a detailed analysis about the statute governing property rights."
Alternatives: "regarding the statute" or "concerning the statute".
"The point about the statute is, we know the nature of the beast," she said.
Unforgettable: During a scene where she has a discussion about the statute of limitations on murder.
"That awkward name may very well be the worst thing about the statute," he said in a speech in 2004.
Mr. Verrilli then found himself in a debate about the statute as Chief Justice Roberts portrayed it, not the one that is actually law.
He also asked an assistant United States attorney, Ronnie Abrams, about the statute of limitations that can bar prosecution of a case.
There are also issues about the statute of limitations for this form of copyright infringement that courts have not yet settled.
The only thing the government has to be concerned about is the statute of limitations, which is five years from the time Bonds testified.
Its enactment was controversial in part because lawmakers did not specify what conduct could lead to someone's being detained, and because it was silent about whether the statute extended to American citizens and others arrested on United States soil.
There must be a way to keep what is good about the statutes and to make sure they are not used for ill in trying to get to the bottom of the financial meltdown.
In 2011, Vikram was selected as a Youth Envoy for the United Nations Human Settlements Programme with his aim being to spread awareness about the statutes of U.N Habitat which include urban stabilisation and to help formulate plans for effective water management, slum eradication and women and youth empowerment.
"Keep in mind, when we agree on decisions, it means two people who ideologically differ have reached a decision about imperatives under the statute".
