The phrase "and the same statutes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to previously mentioned laws or regulations that are identical or consistent with those being discussed.
Example: "The committee reviewed the new regulations, and the same statutes apply to all members."
Alternatives: "and the identical laws" or "and the equivalent regulations".
We are unable to find that this decision was ever directly reviewed; but in State v. Bateman (1900) 10 Ohio S. & C. P. Dec. 68, 7 Ohio N. P. 487, its authority was repudiated upon the ground that it had been in effect overruled by subsequent decisions of the state supreme court, and the same statute was held unconstitutional.
The WikiLeaks warrants cite alleged violations of the 1917 Espionage Act and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act – the same statutes used to prosecute Manning.
Professor John C. Coffee argues that "there is a more modest role for the Guarantee Clause" in distinguishing between public and private corruption under the same statutes.
While criminal-abortion laws treated the abortionist as a serious felon, sending him to prison for up to twenty years,' the same statutes either did not cover the woman seeking an abortion, or, if the statutes did deem her a criminal, prosecutors and courts refused or neglected to hold her liable criminally.
37, are to the same effect and upon the same statute.
1896, 1902, n. 4, 173 L.Ed.200932 (2009) (where Congress employs "identical words and phrases within the same statute," they are presumed to carry "the same meaning" (internal quotation marks omitted)).
JUSTICE SOUTER -- But wouldn't Justice Scalia's suggestion be a stronger suggestion if they had dealt by the statute only with federal elections or only with the presidential election, as opposed to dealing with both state and federal in the same statute?
The government and its minions in the blogosphere and mainstream media have claimed that FISA--the same statute the President violated by ordering the NSA to carry out warrantless surveillance--stood in the way of getting a warrant-order to search Moussaoui's computer.
Because §§ 32 and 20 contain identical language, were enacted for similar purposes, and are part of the same statute, the long-accepted interpretation of the term "public sale" to exclude brokerage services such as those offered by Schwab should apply as well to § 20.
They were confirmed by the same section of the same statute, and were in immediate contiguity in the context.
