The phrase "law interference" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the act of a law or legal system intervening or impeding upon a situation or action. Example: The company was unable to make any decisions without fear of law interference, as their industry was heavily regulated by government policies.
Three months into her marriage, her in-laws' interference had grown intolerable.
In another passage, he says, "Prohibition on school prayer, the redefinition of marriage, the nationalization of health care, the proliferation of federal criminal laws, interference with local education, the increased regulation of food — even telling us what kind of light bulbs we can use — there is seemingly no end to the reach of Washington".
In-law interference can be extremely damaging to a couple and if not dealt with in a correct manner, it can lead to families being torn apart.
If your married life has been tainted by in-law interference do keep in mind that your in-laws are largely coming from a place of love and care for their son or daughter.
He rejected widespread international criticism of the law as interference in Uganda's internal affairs.
He said Iran would "resist violation of law and interference and abuse of national mechanisms and discrimination".
[The law prohibits interference with an embryo's development unless it benefits the embryo.] We should keep this law, at least for the moment.
Speaking in a Westminster Hall debate on the future of pubs last month, Tory MP Andrew Griffiths warned that European competition laws and interference from Brussels "prevents us from clearly targeting" what below-cost pricing means.
Improved understanding of scaling laws for interference may be necessary to develop appropriate rescaling strategies, to the extent that such rescaling is possible at all in a forward simulation context.
Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks".
Contempt, in law, insult to, interference with, or violation of a sovereign court or legislative body.
