"if the law permits" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific law or legal guideline that could potentially affect a situation or decision. Example: "We will proceed with the project if the law permits. Otherwise, we will have to reconsider our plans."
First, Jacobson says that, if the law permits the use of color as a trademark, it will produce uncertainty and unresolvable court disputes about what shades of a color a competitor may lawfully use.
Even if the law permits arming teachers and administrators, and the board votes in favor, school administrators face a raft of hurdles to bringing guns into schools.
"If the law permits, I recommend that you consider transfers to the United States for pre-trial detention, trial, and sentences," Clinton wrote.
If the law "permits this execution to go forward in spite of the horrific final minutes that Irick may well experience, then we have stopped being a civilized nation and accepted barbarism".
The question in full: "I would get married to my partner if the law permitted it", to which 27% of respondents agreed (20% said "don't know").
Just over a quarter – 27 per cent – said they would get married if the law permitted it, just one percentage point more than the number who said they would take up civil partnerships, which were introduced by the Labour government.
As a result, as many as 4,000 people in the United States die every year of kidney disease while waiting for a transplant — patients who might be saved if the law permitted compensation of kidney donors.
The law permits exemptions, however, if the authority finds that they are in the public interest.
Normally in war, the law permits some civilian deaths if deemed necessary and proportionate to a legitimate military aim.
If a decision is not made in that time frame, the law permits the dealer to complete the sale.
The law permits the Justice Department to extend the investigation for an additional two months if necessary.
