The phrase "law to support" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
One example of using this phrase could be: "The government passed a new law to support small businesses during the economic crisis." In this sentence, "law to support" is being used to describe the purpose or intention of the new law.
"There's no case law to support their conclusion.
But while there's some case law to support this view, there's not much, said law professor Lynn Stout.
The changes form part of the government's commitment to review employment law to support business and concentrate on growth.
In some states, electors may be bound by state law to support the nominee of the party that recommended them.
As an attorney and lifelong advocate for social justice, he helped reform New York family law to support the rights of women and children.
The most recent relevant case law to support the legal position was in May 2011 and related to Keri Hudson and her employers, TPG Web Publishing.
At the time the department's Office of Legal Counsel OLCC) was revisiting laws to support new "enhanced" methods of interrogation, such as waterboarding, which induces a sensation of drowning.
He was a pioneer of environmental legislation, including the first US Clean Air Act (1970), and he successfully introduced laws to support people with disabilities (1975).
Secretary of Education Arne Duncan said the two states had won because they had written new laws to support their policies and had marshaled overwhelming statewide support from teachers, school districts and business leaders for comprehensive school improvement plans.
What squatters need most of all, he argued, is the right to stay where they are: "Without any laws to support them, they are making their improper, illegal communities grow and prosper".
So, managers and policy makers must try to correct the commercial and tax laws to support IT users.
