The phrase "aggressive law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a legal approach or legislation that is forceful or assertive in nature, often aimed at strict enforcement or significant penalties.
Example: "The new aggressive law on environmental protection aims to reduce pollution levels drastically within the next five years."
Alternatives: "strict legislation" or "forceful regulation".
Aggressive law firms have also come under scrutiny.
"This has all been a part of aggressive law enforcement efforts," said Police Commissioner Howard Safir.
Eschewing negotiation, the government instead initiated an aggressive law enforcement offensive, including joint patrols by the police and military.
Most of the families are represented by Motley Rice, an aggressive law firm based in South Carolina.
Moreover, aggressive law leads to defensive medicine, in the form of extra medical tests that waste everybody's money.
The increase in the number of people needing treatment for marijuana is not a function of "more aggressive law enforcement".
But overseas it has supported an aggressive law-enforcement approach which has contributed to, or at least not halted, horrendous human rights abuses.
After more than seven months in office, the details of the panel continue to be debated in the cabinet as some leaders, including Mr. Creel, argue that such a commission would undermine the authority of the increasingly independent Congress and aggressive law-enforcement agencies.
His arraignment Friday in the three other cases came two weeks after Gov. George E. Pataki proposed the most aggressive laws in the nation for solving crimes using DNA analysis.
Saying that science has overtaken the state penal code, Gov. George E. Pataki proposed yesterday the most aggressive laws in the nation for solving crimes using DNA analysis.
Silvina Echarte, from the Health Ministry's dedicated anti-tobacco strategy group, says this is all down to new, aggressive laws.
