It is correct and usable in written English.
"Cases of law" refers to specific instances where the law has been applied to a particular situation. Example: In many countries, judges must carefully consider past cases of law before making a decision in a current case.
The central cases of law, according to Finnis, are those in which there exists a genuine moral obligation to obey the law.
In her stint at the exchange, she had a reputation as a tough but fair-minded investigator, particularly in working on cases involving delicate questions of ethical conduct rather than black-and-white cases of law, said David Doherty, who heads the division.
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For cases of law-breaking or major negligence, the EU has its court of auditors, the European Court of Justice and, soon, a new independent anti-fraud office.
Mr. Quincy quoted cases of laws which had passed the signature of the late President, which, in every material respect, appeared to him to contain the same provisions as this bill.
Victor's case appears to be a case of law enforcement run amok.
"This is a classic case of law enforcement practices catching up to modern technology," he said.
They are the people who have power over imaginations through advertising, television, movies and, in the case of law, flamboyant showmanship.
For Finnis and some other natural-law theorists, Nazi law was not a "central case" of law but a defective instance of it; thus, it was proper to prosecute Nazi officials for acting in grossly immoral ways.
The "Law & Order" franchise needed some freshening: episodes were becoming musty with the whiff of repetition, and in the case of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent," on the USA Network, thick with the fog of Vincent D'Onofrio's earnestly affected performances.
A7 City Debates Death Penalty The killing of a San Francisco police officer has some people asking whether a different standard should be applied in the case of law enforcement officials killed on the job.
