The phrase "activities of law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to various actions, practices, or functions related to the legal field or legal profession.
Example: "The activities of law include drafting contracts, representing clients in court, and providing legal advice."
Alternatives: "legal practices" or "law-related activities".
My administration supports the important work of the intelligence committees in Congress to review the activities of law enforcement and intelligence agencies.
"The reasons for this include laxity in the activities of law enforcement and other government agencies and, frequently, their direct merger with criminals".
Many states restrict the activities of law students; but residents, as new lawyers, would be able to litigate and give legal advice without restriction.
Particularly in the North Caucasus, the intensifying violence means topics related to extremism and the activities of law enforcement agencies have become very dangerous for the media to cover.
A quick glance through leaked NYPD intelligence reports on Muslim communities in New York City and Newark, New Jersey should make Americans feel uneasy about the activities of law enforcement in the United States.
It is hard to evaluate these claims fully, but he makes a strong case that whatever happened after 9/11, the pendulum had swung too far in the direction of controlling and limiting the activities of law enforcement and intelligence activities before the attacks.
Law enforcement authorities say that such data are useful in tracking drug traffickers, fugitives and kidnappers, especially in emergencies, and that they are not interested in the activities of law-abiding Americans.
This means that FBI agents can collect and retain vast amounts of information, much of it about the innocent activities of law-abiding Americans.
For answer it is wholly irrelevant to ask if the 'intention' to commit the crime originated with the defendant or government officers, or if the criminal conduct was the product of 'the creative activity' of law enforcement officials.
One would expect the practice and activity of law to be shaped by people's political beliefs, so law might seem to emanate from ideology in a straightforward and uncontroversial way.
Entrapment occurs only when the criminal conduct was 'the product of the creative activity' of law-enforcement officials.
