The word "law" is correct and usable in written English and it is a noun
You can use the word "law" when you are referring to a system or set of rules that people are expected to obey, for example: "The law states that people must follow the speed limit when driving."
We will want to determine that those responsible for operating this ride have done what the law requires.
"This law looks like it's going to be struck down.
In the law of torts, our tradition, our law, has been that you don't have the duty to rescue someone if that person is in danger.
"People must be held to account for their actions under the rule of law and in the case of Mr Downey clearly a dreadful mistake was made by him receiving that letter".
If the court were to rule the law unconstitutional when it issues its decision in June, it could prove a significant blow to Obama's re-election campaign by striking down his most important piece of legislation and bolstering conservative opposition.
Kennedy said that the new law is "changing the relation of the individual to the government".
"Do you not have a heavy burden of justification to show authorisation under the constitution?" he asked the US solicitor-general, Donald Verrilli, who was defending the law.
There are people who believe that abortion rights are in the law, and they're not.
My party and, indeed, the Conservative party have been on record as being very against the proposal by the previous Labour government, for instance, to legislate for a wider amnesty and we want to see the rule of law always be applied.
In the second day of hearings on Tuesday, the judges described the two-year-old law as fundamentally changing the relationship between the individual and the government, giving Congress virtually unlimited power to force people to buy products for their own good.
Ayarci then pulled out a megaphone and began chanting in support of the law before she was eventually squeezed out.
