The phrase "addresses law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a subject or document discusses or pertains to legal matters or legislation.
Example: "The report addresses law enforcement practices and their impact on community relations."
Alternatives: "pertains to law" or "discusses legal issues".
Gov. Jeb Bush said that after spending a month searching for hundreds of sex offenders who were not living at their registered addresses, law enforcement officials had tracked down 537.
Using data collected from surveys distributed to the seven hundred largest police- and sheriff's departments, the present article addresses law enforcement: (1) preparedness to enforce Internet fraud crimes; (2) perceptions of Internet fraud; (3) cooperative policing efforts; and (4) Internet fraud information dissemination practices.
Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker, framed by a photograph of lower Manhattan, addresses law enforcement officials at the Joint Terrorism Task Force on Nov. 21, 2018, in New York.
Addresses law-sensitive issues arising in the overlapping contexts of complex deals and financial services and products.
The ninth and last section of the Constitution was added following passage of the 1996 revision of Constitution and addresses laws passed before 1996.
Haile often wrote editorials that addressed law and order.
Mr. Sessions was traveling to Memphis, where he was expected to address law enforcement officers on Thursday morning.
Proselytizing for the Utah strategy, Mr. Shurtleff has addressed law enforcement conventions, convened regional strategy sessions and counseled lawmakers from other states.
The United States has made progress in recent years in setting up agreements with China to address law enforcement issues, Justice Department officials said.
Obama is also scheduled to address law enforcement leaders as part of his ongoing campaign to reform aspects of the criminal justice system.
The justices refer to storage capacity and range of apps; they even address law enforcement's concern over destruction of evidence by means of remote wiping.
