The phrase "make up a law" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to the act of creating or inventing a law, often in a fictional or hypothetical context.
Example: "In the story, the protagonist decided to make up a law that would protect the rights of the animals."
Alternatives: "invent a law" or "create a law."
Not just the sort of people who'd make up a fake law firm, but ones surrounded by the sort of people who'd just go along with that.
Women make up a majority of law school students in the United States, but only around 20percentt of law firm partners.
At the same time, the country's President and his political party have attempted to empower women and youth by giving them more political voice, including in Parliament where by law women make up a minimum one-third of the members (in addition to four members elected by youth caucuses).
Through text messages Indian politicians were being summoned by staff members to vote on new laws or make up a quorum in Parliament.
Law enforcement officials make up a large portion of the panel.
In exchange for money, the indictments state, "the law firm would make up a story of persecution and the client would need to memorize that story".
Wallace presses on whether the decision made up a new law, but Olson's ready for that as well, noting that there's no law for inter-racial marriage, yet the Supreme Court upheld a fundamental right for inter-racial couples.
According to the school district, it has improved training for recognizing and reporting abuse, created a Student Safety Investigative Team made up of law enforcement veterans and developed a "comprehensive data warehouse that allows the district to better track and document misconduct allegations against employees". .
The National Instant Criminal Background Check System, known as NICS, is a database made up of law enforcement, mental health and other records maintained by the F.B.I. to screen out prohibited firearms purchasers, including people with a record of felonies, those with active domestic violence protection orders lodged against them or those who have been involuntarily committed.
One camp, usually made up of law enforcement, prison guards and the "tough love" crowd, think we need to threaten people with jail in order to get them to comply with treatment.
