The phrase "alternative law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal systems, practices, or frameworks that differ from traditional or mainstream law.
Example: "Many communities are exploring alternative law as a means to address disputes outside of the conventional legal system."
Alternatives: "non-traditional law" or "alternative legal framework".
Senator Jay Rockefeller, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, offered a sensible alternative law, as did his fellow Democrat, Senator Russ Feingold.
This passage from Brown was not meant to transfer from politically accountable officials to the courts the decision as to which among reasonable alternative law enforcement techniques should be employed to deal with a serious public danger.
This balancing factor -- which Brown actually describes as "the degree to which the seizure advances the public interest" -- was not meant to transfer from politically accountable officials to the courts the choice as to which among reasonable alternative law enforcement techniques should be employed to deal with a serious public danger.
She is also the Founder of ZentLaw, one of the leading alternative law firms on the West Coast.
He's the author of an alternative law that could throw older and sicker patients out of the insurance pool and make insurance all but unaffordable for women of child-bearing age.
At first he attempted, unconvincingly, to expound these ideas as new, alternative laws of physics (Beiträge zur Optik [1791 92; Optical Essays]).
In addition, some architectural elements of game engines, such as their reliance on event-based systems have been used to support the principled definition of alternative laws of Physics.
More specifically, firms are subject to "rational" inertia in the sense that the probability of choosing increases (and inertia decreases) when firms face alternative laws that are particularly attractive based on their characteristics and economic conditions.
In this paper, we develop an alternative law-and-economics account, which justifies supercompensatory damages for willful breach.
Of course, alternative laws and axioms could be formulated (referring to long-run labor allocation dynamics) and models could be based on them.
New Jersey and New York followed California's lead in 2007 and 2008 respectively with similar "mandated alternative" laws.
