The phrase "legal statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to an official, written statement that is legally binding. For example: "The company submitted a legal statement declaring its intention to contest the lawsuit."
"It is quite an unusual legal statement," he said.
But the legal statement of facts providing support for the deal does not go that far.
"I have in no way cut Suri out of my life," he said in his legal statement in Los Angeles.
That legal statement was left to a press aide to read the next day, along with the spin that it wasn't really lying, lest a film clip of Clinton acknowledging guilt become part of his television legacy.
The authoritative legal statement of this "people's democratic dictatorship" was given in the 1949 Organic Law for the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, and at its first session the conference adopted a Common Program that formally sanctioned the organization of state power under the coalition.
Microsoft's end-user license agreement -- the long legal statement that most users affirm with a click without reading while installing new software -- has always stated that the customer is allowed to put that particular copy of Windows on only one machine.
The prisoner says in his legal statements that his legal name is Mary Lan Measnd that he prefers to be called Eric.
And, although the firms didn't formally admit that they had done anything wrong, they signed off on legal statements of facts that demonstrated this was the case.
With a court date set for June 17, Depp's legal team now wants to question the actress and her friend Raquel Rose Pennington, who both gave legal statements regarding the alleged physical abuse. .
The information was acquired through an analysis of legal statements, case notes and interviews.
Ursula Thorpe gave the letter to her son, who drafted a quasi-legal statement rejecting the "damaging and groundless accusations" and accusing Josiffe of attempting to blackmail him.
