The phrase "aspects of law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different elements, features, or dimensions related to legal principles or systems.
Example: "In our seminar, we will explore various aspects of law, including constitutional, criminal, and international law."
Alternatives: "elements of law" or "dimensions of law".
For international aspects of law, see international law; United Nations.
Most mornings the campers took courses in different aspects of law enforcement, including classes that certified them to do CPR.
On the Illinois Supreme Court, he was the author of opinions on the death penalty and other aspects of law enforcement.
As the police whisked the Orangemen past, Catholic youths confined themselves to abusing the republican "policing" unit.Republican involvement in other aspects of law and order is more troubling.
"He's careful and he knows his way around all aspects of law enforcement, which makes it easy to trust him and talk to him".
Opting for law as an undergraduate is the quickest and cheapest way of becoming a lawyer and it arguably offers a more in-depth knowledge of some aspects of law.
For example, Nancy Cartwright has argued that the descriptive and the explanatory aspects of laws conflict.
But, N-relation theorists insist, since regularity theorists forswear everything modal, they can never account for the modal aspects of laws.
Even those statutes not explicit in their culturally bound restrictions often descend from and retain aspects of laws that were, often making it difficult for people to name their children something out of the norm.
Their Senate plan would alter fundamentals aspects of laws that have been on the books for decades in a Tea Party inspired effort to make it almost impossible to issue new safeguards.
Mr. Reich said he was able to persuade the office to keep pursuing the complaint only because an aspect of law was involved that could not be addressed in court because it fell under the attorney general's jurisdiction.
