The phrase "army law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the legal regulations and rules that govern military personnel and operations.
Example: "The soldier was court-martialed for violating army law during his deployment."
Alternatives: "military law" or "defense law".
In another expansion of power, the government announced Saturday that it had amended an army law so that civilians could be prosecuted by military courts.
Mr. Towery then provided information on the groups to the Army, law enforcement agencies and private security firms in an effort to thwart protests and target the protesters, the lawsuit said.
He is currently being investigated under article 216 of the Penal Code which makes it illegal to, "offend by any method of expression the National Assembly, or other constitutional institutions, the army, law courts, authorities or government agencies".
12.13pm: Wallis, in his witness statement as read out by Jay, says News International papers were also "pro police, pro army, pro law and order".
But most give up, because the army and law enforcement agencies usually are protected by laws and policies that provide a widespread culture of impunity.
Ms. Siddiqui, who American officials have said was a facilitator for Al Qaeda, has been charged with attempted murder and assault after she was accused of grabbing a rifle at a police station in Afghanistan in July and shooting at United States Army and law enforcement personnel.
Behind the scenes in these dramas, a small army of law firms and default servicing companies, who represent mortgage lenders, have been raking in mounting profits.
Plan B, which they chose, was to escort the trucks using a small army of law enforcement people--all equipped with flak vests, gas masks, and automatic weapons--and let people try to guess at the cargo.
But if Hasan, 39, sought spiritual guidance, advice or aid from al-Aulaqi or others known to espouse violent extremist ideas, officials will have to determine whether the army and law enforcement officials missed warning signs.
Almost two weeks after the devastation brought by Hurricane Katrina, a hodgepodge army of law enforcement officers from around the country have converged on this city to help its besieged police force restore order.
They are encouraged to sign a "voluntary" register, but the growing army of law firms in Brussels, many of them American, for the most part refuse to do so on the ground of preserving client confidentiality.By which standard?The European Parliament likes to compare itself to America's Congress.
