"set law" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to established laws, such as those found in a constitution or other statutory document. For example: "The federal government must abide by the set law in the constitution."
Once the snare is set, law enforcement sees no choice.
Our legal system was designed to set law apart from politics precisely because they are so closely tied.
Both seem to have trouble with the notion that our legal system was designed to set law apart from politics precisely because they are so closely tied.
Parker added: "The issue about balancing powers and transparency … are matters principally for ministers to lead on and for parliament to set law about, that we then abide by". 2 Why weren't the cabinet and the National Security Council allowed to know about GCHQ's mass surveillance programmes?
For liberals, this is a chance for the court to remind Republicans that the president was elected to office too, and has a legitimate right to set law enforcement priorities and a mandate for wiping out what many believe to be among the greatest stains on civil society: the constant threat of deportation that keeps millions of productive and otherwise law-abiding US residents in the legal shadows.
Claims the European Court of Human Rights can set law on social matters threatens Parliamentary sovereignty, a former lord chief justice has said.
It doesn't follow set laws.
"Do they have the right to set laws and rules for nontribal members?" Mr. Betschart continued.
You need to set laws, like who can and can't do this, where something will always be found, what is taboo and what not.
The New Orleans court's ruling sets law only for federal courts in Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
The strategy in this case is illustrated by two dimensions-- defending rights accordimensions-- defendingting laws as the principles of actions".
