The phrase "authority law" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing legal authority or regulations, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The authority law governing this matter is quite complex and requires careful interpretation."
Alternatives: "regulatory law" or "legal authority".
An election court today found that Rahman had "driven a coach and horses" through local authority law and "engaged in corrupt and illegal practices" to win elections.
The greatest of all British clowns, Joseph Grimaldi, who died in 1837, the year the young Victoria became queen, belonged to an older dispensation: Joey, "the urban Anarchist", was a force of nature, "a half idiotic, crafty, shameless, incorrigible emblem of gross sensuality" ready, Richards says, "to defy authority, law and convention for his own immediate gratification".
With 7,000 Russian troops stationed, the startling reality is that there is almost no police authority, law enforcement or security for civilians in Grozny, and this remains the most significant factor in Moscow's failure to persuade 150,000 Chechens still living in tent cities, garages and animal sheds in the neighboring region of Ingushetia to return home.
We found two local authority law enforcement officers – who were dressed up to look exactly like cops, but weren't – walking around: as you can hear on the audio recording below, they seemed even less sure of what was happening than the festivalgoers: Reading on mobile?
In the report, the FBI notes that because bitcoin combines cryptography and a peer-to-peer architecture to avoid a central authority, law enforcement agencies will have more difficulty identifying suspicious users and obtaining transaction records.
"We intend to pursue this violation to the full extent of our quarantine authority laws," he wrote.
What is needed -- and what we hope will be provided very soon by the New York State Legislature -- is a new authorities law.
How Caitlin manages to do that is a story she tells various authorities — law officials and the like — in various ways.
"The law has always required board members to do what's right for the public, not what's right for the elected officials," said Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester Democrat who championed the 2009 authorities law.
"We believe this is an important step toward enriching a more open and transparent discussion about the legal authorities law enforcement can leverage to access user data".
Perhaps more significantly, they are meant as signals to government agencies, local authorities, law enforcement organizations, and the like on how to prepare and respond.
