The phrase "are specific laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing particular regulations or rules that apply to a certain context or situation.
Example: "In this jurisdiction, there are specific laws that govern the use of drones in public spaces."
Alternatives: "constitute particular regulations" or "refer to distinct statutes."
For example, in the European Union and Australia there are specific laws about the information that can be collected and how users must be notified.
There are specific laws that legally mandate postsecondary institutions to have Web sites that are accessible for students with disabilities (e.g., the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)).
"There are specific laws and policies that govern the conduct of the managers, which were met, so this is not one of those instances where the code of conduct specifically applies," she said.
In order to do that, there are specific laws about what you can do and when, which are relatively long-standing.
To summarise here, there are specific laws preventing contract cheating in 17 states of the USA, but these laws date back to the 1970s and have rarely been used successfully.
"There are specific laws supporting us.
"While there may not be specific laws for migrant workers, Malaysia has sufficient laws to protect all workers, including foreign workers," Ms. Maznah was quoted as saying in The Star, a Malaysian newspaper.
Beyond recommendations and demands are specific policy reforms, laws and legislators that recognize this as a problem and who have the courage and support to act.
If there are specific resources that law enforcement needs, then we need to have those identified for us and step forward and help them.
In the USA, for example, there is no specific law regulating the data protection and privacy, but instead laws are specific on a sector-by-sector basis.
The laws are specific: a winemaker is allowed to make a certain number of hectoliters of wine from a hectare of vines.
