The phrase "and is not bound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is free or not restricted by certain conditions or limitations.
Example: "The contract is flexible and is not bound by strict deadlines, allowing for adjustments as needed."
Alternatives: "and is unrestricted" or "and is free from constraints".
It has no juries and is not bound by strict statutes of limitations.
The state has much broader powers to take property by eminent domain and is not bound by the city's zoning and environmental laws.
This statement has often been interpreted as meaning that a sovereign is not responsible to anybody and is not bound by any laws.
The really terrible scenes are those in which Tony doesn't kill anyone, and is not bound by the code, but yet — in a way that we can't excuse by romantic notions about gangsters — seems to enjoy an atmosphere of violence.
The United States is not a member of the International Criminal Court and is not bound by provisions that require members to carry out arrest warrants on fugitive defendants.
Plato had argued that it is best if the ruler has true knowledge and is not bound by law, but if rulers without knowledge should rule in accordance with laws made by legislators with true knowledge; Plato, Statesman 294-301.
Someone who – alongside the jokes – thinks, believes and cares fervently, and isn't bound by the pieties and qualifications of everyday conversation.
Wagner never agreed to and isn't bound by those terms.
About a third of diamonds imported into the United States are purchased from traders who are not employed by De Beers and are not bound by its new rules.
About a third of diamonds traded in Antwerp are purchased from traders who are not employed by De Beers and are not bound by its new rules.
But the head of Sudan's Bar Association and ruling party stalwart Fathi Khalil said that Sudan was not a member of the International Criminal Court and was not bound by Mr Moreno-Ocampo's decision.
