'provided by law' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something being enforced by the laws of a particular jurisdiction. For example: All employee benefits must be provided by law.
However, whistleblowers can indeed pursue protection under the False Claims Act and, as stated in the draft recommendations, the whistleblower is free to choose "any other available remedy provided by law, including remedies under any applicable Federal or State law".
"In this case we executed our right of defense as provided by law … it was not a delaying tactic".
The injured husband, Roger Hubert, who insisted on reparation as provided by law, was awarded 1 franc damages.
The Post series appeared just as Cheney refused to provide his office's documents to the National Archives and Records Administration as provided by law.
The federal list contains names and aliases, and usually detailed personal information, about suspects, from information provided by law enforcement and intelligence agencies.
He suggested that the letter writer examine the condominium's bylaws to determine whether they give the owners any rights not provided by law.
Section 5. Section 5 offers a safe harbor to determinations that are made "by judicial or other methods or procedures" "provided by laws enacted prior to" Election Day.
Rather, the statute specifies that a safe harbor shall be given determinations that are made "by judicial or other methods or procedures" "provided by laws enacted prior to" Election Day.
The law says that if a state has provided "by laws enacted prior to" Election Day, a method of settling "any controversy or contest" concerning the appointment of electors, the determination made according to those laws shall not be subject to challenge in Congress.
The statute provides that each state's procedures for settling "any controversy or contest concerning the appointment of all or any of the electors" shall be conclusive with respect to the choice of that state's electors if the state procedures were "provided by laws enacted prior to the day fixed for the appointment of the electors".
An alternative is to provide by law that permission is assumed unless removal has been forbidden by the individual in his lifetime.
