"binding decrees" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to official orders or commands that must be followed according to the law or an agreement. Example: The company was required to abide by the binding decrees set by the government regarding environmental protection measures.
He found an effective means of resistance in refusing to sign, and thus make legally binding, the decrees of the French resident general.
The Wall Street Journal focused on a stinging dissent from J. Thomas Rosch of the F.T.C.: "He didn't advocate suing Google, but said that in principle the FTC should require legally binding consent decrees if problems are found.
The DoJ is currently working with the city and the police department to arrive at a legally binding consent decree to reform the department.
In 2011 the FTC and Facebook agreed to a legally binding consent decree preventing the company from sharing their user data outside of a user's specific privacy without consent.
Mr Zapatero merely tinkered with a dysfunctional labour market, in which the difficulty of firing incumbents deters hiring and binding national agreements decree unaffordable wage rises.
The City Council voted 10 to 2 on Tuesday to accept a binding federal consent decree, after Mayor Richard J. Riordan rescinded his threat of a veto and Police Chief Bernard C. Parks reluctantly dropped his opposition.
SPD and the DOJ entered into a consent decree, binding the police department to implement reforms.
He has also acknowledged in other contexts that it can at times be too difficult to structure consent decrees -- binding agreements with the companies -- which require constant monitoring and enforcement by the regulators.
The Cheyenne were the most politically hierarchical Plains group; their 10 bands sent representatives to a council of 44 peace chiefs, whose decrees were binding on the entire tribe.
In January, Baltimore entered into a consent decree with the DOJ, a court order binding it to implement the reforms recommended by Justice Department investigators.
