The phrase "respective laws" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to laws that are specific to a particular group or individual within a larger context. Some examples of how it can be used in a sentence are: - "The company strives to comply with all respective laws and regulations in each country where it operates." - "Each state within the country has its own respective laws concerning gun control." - "The respective laws of the two countries must be carefully compared before finalizing the trade agreement." - "The board of directors will discuss the impact of the respective laws on the proposed merger." - "The lawyer advised his client to familiarize themselves with the respective laws of the state before opening a business there."
The respective laws will apply to large companies registered in the EU, and to companies listed on EU or US stock exchanges.
Employers and some retirees praise the arrangements, and business groups have been lobbying Congress to clarify their use by amending the respective laws.
"Such cooperation requires that law enforcement agencies — often from multiple countries — coordinate their activities, while at the same time always acting within their respective laws and authorities".
The first is the international scope: six countries and their respective laws are implicated in this asset-holding structure, not including the various states in Europe and South America where the people who will benefit financially reside.
As of April 2018, all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several S. territories have data breach notification laws, with Alabama and South Dakota being the last states to enact their respective laws.
The State and the Department shall provide each other with copies of any changes to their respective laws, rules, regulations and standards pertaining to the enforcement and administration of this Agreement.
He became acquainted with Richard M. Nixon early in 1967, when their respective law firms merged.
The bride, 40, and bridegroom, 41, are lawyers working in the Washington offices of their respective law firms.
A Freeman Award is made annually to the law students who, in the opinion of a committee appointed by the Dean of Cornell Law School, have made the greatest contributions during their respective law school careers to civil and/or human rights.
They parted ways, but that summer they were reunited in Dubrovnik, Croatia, for a backpacking tour through 15 countries, and after attending their respective law schools for a year, Ms. Krauss decided to join Mr. Taibleson at Yale.
Investigations are frequent, run the gamut from small inquiries to massive undertakings, and have fueled a lucrative industry among white-collar attorneys and their respective law and consulting firms.
