The phrase "documents governing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to documents that establish rules, regulations, or guidelines for a particular situation or agreement.
Example: "The documents governing the partnership outline the responsibilities of each party involved."
Alternatives: "regulatory documents" or "governing documents."
Rich people also need to review the legal documents governing what should be done if they become incapacitated, the panelists agreed.
But in the face of the restructurings, both companies changed the documents governing the debt, known as indentures, and rescinded those guarantees.
Sean Gibson, said lawyers and other officials at the command in Hawaii were reviewing last-minute changes in documents governing details of the mission, specifically on how Americans' roles were defined.
The job is even tougher because the documents governing a CDO are vague and contradictory about when the different tranche holders get paid and how much if it defaults.
With the help of territorial planning documents, governing authorities has the opportunity to orderly regulate the layout of long-term stable elements of landscape and the sustainable territorial development.
The official documents governing mental health services provision include arrangements providing for the rights of access to services, informed consent, the legal procedures in cases of statutory commitment, access to personal files, etc.
Surrounding it are the 12 flags of the original signers of the Antarctic Treaty, the document governing the continent.
The proposed guidelines combine several sets of procedures into a single document governing what F.B.I. agents can and cannot do in criminal and national security investigations.
Nonetheless, for all Iraq's main factions to have endorsed a detailed document governing an industry that produces oil worth $70m a day is a big step forward.
The changes would enshrine into universal law exceptions granted in 2003 by Pope John Paul II to a 2001 Vatican document governing abuse.
Both American and foreign airlines would be required to include these contingency plans in their contracts of carriage — the lengthy legal document governing any ticket purchase — a provision the passenger advocacy group FlyersRights.org asked the department to adopt.
