The phrase "acting in violation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that someone is engaging in behavior that goes against a rule, law, or agreement.
Example: "The company was found to be acting in violation of environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "breaching" or "contravening".
Section 307(a), 45 U.S.C. 547(a), gives the Attorney General of the United States and employees under labor agreements the power to obtain from a district court equitable relief against either Amtrak or any railroad acting in violation of the Act. 3 Petitioners argue that § 307(a) restricts suits to the Attorney General and to employees.
"They have been acting in violation of the law".
In fact, the company is acting in violation of its mandates and international codes and regulations.
"A state officer acting in violation of federal law loses the cloak of state immunity," Judge Niemeyer said.
As the party acting in violation of the forum-selection clause, J-Crew must bear the burden of showing that public-interest factors overwhelmingly disfavor a transfer.
The government said the protesters were acting "in violation of the law after this afternoon with a plan to break into a number of institutions and government facilities," according to a government statement released by the official news agency Saba.
But the US insists there is no legal basis for the Russian move, accusing Moscow of acting unilaterally in violation of its commitment to Ukraine's sovereignty.
The government, effectively by its own admission and official policies, is acting in clear violation of the international laws of war.
They added that in continuing to enrich uranium, despite Western concerns that it is aiming for a bomb, Iran was "acting in flagrant violation of its international obligations".
"I never thought of him as acting unethically or in violation of the rules," said Roy Minton, a veteran defense lawyer.
But as long as they aren't acting in concert in violation of the basic agreement, some clubs would do well to heed MacPhail's advice.
