"littering laws" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to laws that are meant to discourage or punish people for the act of littering. For example, "The city recently implemented strict littering laws in response to the large amounts of trash piling up in public areas."
Write a letter to the government about enacting and enforcing littering laws, putting up more signs about littering and fostering respect for a clean city among school children, visitors to parks, patrons of fast-food, and smokers.
In Singapore, where even littering laws are strictly enforced, people suspected of having SARS have been confined to their homes with Web cams watching them and electronic bracelets waiting to alert the police if they slip out.
But we have litter laws".
In French, Spanish and German, they screamed, "Ignore the litter laws -- the government does!" In Dublin, it worked.
In the 1960s, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew introduced strict anti-litter laws, which are still in force today.
Barry F. Scher, a spokesman for Giant Food, the grocery chain based in Landover, Md., said that instead of banning plastic bags, litter laws should be enforced.
After a majority of the seven-member Council had supported the ban, it reconsidered and decided instead to better enforce litter laws.
Last year Westminster City Council attempted to use anti-litter laws to convict a man of sticking three sex cards in a kiosk.
B1 Village Sues the Sheriff The Village of Hempstead, seeking to force an end to the curbside dumping of possessions of people who are evicted, asked a state judge to order the Nassau County Sheriff's Department to discontinue the practice because it violates litter laws.
Last week, city commissioners amended litter laws to include the banning of plastic drinking straws.
I tried it a few times this summer, but was inevitably thwarted by draconian litter laws and water falling from the skies.
