"legal article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a written document, such as an article of a law, a journal article about a legal issue, or even an online article about a legal issue. For example: "I'm going to research the legal implications of this issue by reading some legal articles."
"The U.N.'s choice is simple," the lawyers wrote in a legal article.
Adam Giuliano New York, March 4, 2007 The writer, a lawyer, is the author of a recent legal article on emergency federalism in the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform.
I highly recommend you check out Heron's excellent legal article, "Drawing Bisexuality Back Into The Picture: How Bisexuality Fits Into LGBT Legal Strategy Ten Years After Bisexual Erasure".
Inquire if the attorney you are interviewing has ever taught at a law school (or CLE program) or published a legal article.
A man on an adjacent Stairmaster was editing legal articles, scribbling in the margins (and dotting the pages with perspiration) as he listened to music on his headphones.
Juries have frequently acquitted defendants of intentional murder while convicting them on what they think is the lesser charge of "depraved indifference," added Abraham Abramovsky, Mr. Edelstein's co-author on legal articles and a professor at Fordham University Law School.
The draft legislation comprises 254 legal articles and is called the Jaafari Personal Status Law because it is based on the Jaafari school of Shia religious jurisprudence.
Advocate that all of your members learn the letter of the law, and their rights under whatever the founding legal articles of the country are.
David Banisar, senior legal counsel, Article 19, London, UK. @article19law David leads Article 19's efforts on access to information, post 2015 goals, sustainable development and environmental transparency.
In another recent Legal Daily article, a scholar at Beijing University, Chen Xingliang, criticized Chinese courts for routinely accepting confessions obtained through torture and said a more explicit rule was needed to bar evidence gained through abuses.
These provisions are still in effect, but because they fall under the aforementioned Foreign Investment Catalogue in China's legal hierarchy, Article 39 appears to have now been superseded.
