The phrase "all statutes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every law or regulation that has been enacted within a particular jurisdiction or context.
Example: "The court must consider all statutes relevant to the case before making a ruling."
Alternatives: "every statute" or "all laws".
The official publication Statutes in Force (KD132.S72 and in Microform) contains all statutes in force from 1235, in subject order along with their amendments.
She told Mr. Sessions that she had consistently acted "to vigorously defend all statutes, including the statute that embodies the 'don't ask, don't tell' policy".
In Table III, for all statutes passed before 1874, Table III references all refer to the Revised Statutes, and not to the US Code.
The express and avowed intent was to repeal all statutes which gave Federal courts jurisdiction over elections and over offenses committed by election officers.
Users can perform a full text search through the titles and text of all statutes and regulations of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
While all statutes are to receive a reasonable interpretation, those of a criminal nature are not to be extended by implication.
Candidates don't need to focus on issues concerning those voters and, as a result, winner-take-all statutes have created a handful of "battleground" states that candidates focus their attention and policies on.
All these statutes are now adjudged to be unconstitutional and void.
All those statutes, together with the complex web of sentencing guidelines that apply to them, amount to a long and elaborate menu of charging options for prosecutors.
In 2014, sex discrimination comprised nearly 30 percent* of the charges filed with the EEOC under all the statutes the agency enforces.
Nearly all the statutes require that the couple indicate an intention to be married to qualify as a common law marriage.
