The phrase "impending laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to laws that are about to be enacted or come into effect.
Example: "The government is preparing for the implementation of impending laws that will affect environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "forthcoming laws" or "upcoming laws".
The impending law would overturn that by awarding patents to the inventors who are "first to file" with the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
At the time, Sallie Mae has argued that the impending law does not constitute a material change, citing disclosures in its annual report that mention more onerous proposals.
"It's sad to see women being thrown under the bus," she said, speaking about the impending law change.
The two exceptions to this are Chicago's short-lived ban and California's impending law, which not only prohibits foie gras production but also bars shops and restaurants from selling it.
The family members had planned to move back to Arizona in time for the wedding, but the impending immigration law made them decide not to.
The announcement of impending martial law marked the steepest escalation yet in the political battle between Egypt's new Islamist leaders and their secular opponents over the draft constitution.
The importance of fuel cell as the future power system is discussed in the light of future fossil fuel depletion, impending international law on green house gases control and the national renewable energy policy.
Notice that in the few moments recorded above, Melissa, I'll call her, condemns Jane's delinquency, feels sorry for the extra work that has fallen on her, regrets her in-laws' impending visit, criticizes her mother-in-law and rails against both her company's product and its pricing strategy and, by implication, the teams of people who were responsible for them.
Just about every year, they issue a statement or release a video or tool to help support impending gay rights laws.
So, does the Seattle law spell impending doom for the yellow pages?
