The phrase "accepted law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to laws that are widely recognized and upheld by the legal system.
Example: "In this jurisdiction, the accepted law regarding property rights has been established through numerous court cases."
Alternatives: "recognized law" or "established law".
The result in American Pipe has been accepted law for decades.
A backlog began to form, officials say, when the practice of keeping the kits clashed with commonly accepted law enforcement practice.
Better and more balanced GDPR interpretations are possible, but realistic avenues to make those interpretations part of accepted law are rare: individuals whose rights are affected by RTBF removals will not have the opportunity to ask DPAs or courts to clarify the law, and the platforms will generally not have the incentive to do so.
With enough evidence gathered to support a model, it may ultimately be promoted to a generally accepted law of nature, such as Newton's law of universal gravitation.
Balleisen, EJ. "Review of "The Science of Deception: Psychology and Commerce in America" by Michael Pettit (Accepted)." Law and History Review 32 (2014): 215-217.
One of the few universally accepted laws of investing is that risk and reward are roughly equivalent.
In the stipulation, the government labeled all of these offenses as "war crimes," although they're not considered war crimes under internationally accepted laws of war.
We only accept Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) scores if you are a first-year Harvard Law School student applying to the HKS/HLS joint degree program.
Would we accept laws that required us to have our weight and height measured, our sexual activity recorded, our intimate health problems kept in a database?
Parker, once an ally of McAuliffe, said he was baffled that the governor, a self-professed dealmaker, would accept laws that many gun-control advocates call lopsided.
They're looking to find larger gay communities and more accepting laws.
