The phrase "act removed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to a situation where a particular act or statute has been taken away or repealed.
Example: "The legislation was deemed an act removed from the original intent of the law."
Alternatives: "repealed act" or "rescinded statute".
The 2003 Communications Act removed all the restrictive clauses, and for good measure, also abolished the statutory reserve, so releasing an accumulated £84m.
The landmark 1982 Criminal Justice Act removed the power of courts to jail prostitutes for soliciting, replacing the threat of custodial sentences with fines.
The Tenures Abolition Act 1746 ended the feudal bond of military service and the later Heritable Jurisdictions Act removed the virtually sovereign power the chiefs held over their clan.
A year later, the 1985 Prosecution of Offences Act removed the responsibility of the police for the prosecution of offences and handed it to a new independent agency, the Crown Prosecution Service.
Other Democrats cast Mr. Bush's first survey of the damage, from his window on Air Force One two days after the hurricane hit, as an imperial act removed from the suffering of the people below.
Sixty years ago Aneurin Bevan's 1949 Housing Act removed the restriction on public housing as a benefit for only the working classes and ushered in his now famous vision of the living tapestry of a mixed community.
Placing new restrictions on the Act removes those protections from women, as well as doctors.
A half-century ago, Bloody Sunday in Selma led to the Voting Rights Act, removing obstacles for black voters.
The current act removes socially accountable organisations from any special place in the NHS and prohibits GPs from preventing privatisation of provision.
The first act removes the latest condition for revealing the road map, an international effort to end 31 months of blood-soaked Israeli-Palestinian violence.
Anderson also said a recently inserted section of the Migration Act "removes jurisdiction from any court effectively, a matter such as this affecting what's described as a transitory person".
