The phrase "acts of breach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to specific actions that violate a contract or agreement.
Example: "The company was sued for multiple acts of breach that resulted in significant financial losses."
Alternatives: "breach of contract" or "violations of agreement".
Such acts of inhumanity breach the Law on child protection adopted in June 2008 and promulgated by the DRC in January 2009, and the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child signed by the DRC.
In fact, some judges might even be emboldened to strike down acts of parliament for breach of human rights, something that the current legislation specifically prohibits and so would be easier with the Human Rights Act off the scene.
Matthews and associated parties, counter claimed that Woods and his company, ETW Corporation committed several acts including, breach of contract, breach of implied duty of good faith and violations of Florida's Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.
Because of the serious implications for the care and wellbeing of children, this paper attempts to describe and clarify the interactions between the formal requirements for a PNBC and the status of convictions under the Liquor Act for breaches of liquor restrictions in Queensland's AMP communities.
"The occupation had for the most part been peaceful, although there had been petty acts of vandalism and breaches of University health and safety policy.
The letter expressed the hope "acts of harassment and breaches of privacy" would cease.
Vietnamese villagers sued Dow Chemical and others for injuries caused by the Agent Orange herbicide.This avenue was abruptly closed recently when the second circuit Court of Appeals in New York ruled on September 17th that corporations could not be held liable under the Alien Tort Claims Act for breaches of international law abroad.
"Any person who acts in breach of Section 19, which binds everybody, is potentially liable for breach of the order and can be referred to the high court for appropriate action," Leveson said.
It goes on to say the south London club "failed to maintain confidences", deliberately acted to "breach Premier League and FA rules" and deliberately acted to "induce employees of Cardiff to breach their contractual obligations and responsibilities in order to assist Crystal Palace".
Some exclude from the class of civilly disobedient acts those breaches of law that protest the decisions of private agents such as trade unions, banks, private universities, etc. (Raz, 1979, 264).
