Sentence examples for too much laws from inspiring English sources

"Too much laws already," Haun Nguyen, a 32-year-old Vietnamese shrimper lamented.

LACK OF RULE OF LAWSometimes it is not too much law, but too little.

And America has far too much law, argues Mr Howard in a new book, "Life without Lawyers".

Judge Ronald Styn found that the city had given too much law enforcement authority to Lockheed Martin IMS, which operated the cameras.

While he judged that "too much law, as among the civilized Europeans" was worse than "no law, as among the savage Americans," he believed representative government was best of all.

In the decision, a California state judge agreed with arguments that the City of San Diego had handed too much law-enforcement authority to the operator of the cameras, the Lockheed Martin Corporation.

Anonymous argues that the "high-profile role" of the F.B.I. in America's counter-bin Laden campaign lends it "too much law-enforcement color," promoting an "international version of the saga of the American West, where U.S. intelligence officers and soldiers are sent out, like the storied Texas Rangers" to get their man.

In his latest book, Life Without Lawyers; Liberating Americans From Too Much Law, Philip K.

Derek Bok, the former President of Harvard and dean of its law school put it this way: 'There is far too much law for those who can afford it and far too little for those who cannot.' The rule of law cannot withstand this imbalance.

As Derek Bok, a lawyer and former President of Harvard University remarked, "There is far too much law for those who can afford it and far too little for those who cannot". The ABA has stood by while State Bars have relentlessly and unsuccessfully attempted to drive innovative providers like LegalZoom and Rocket Lawyer out of business with baseless unauthorized practice of law (UAL) claims.

As Derek Bok, former President of Harvard and Dean of the Law School remarked, 'There is far too much law for those who can afford it and far too little for those who cannot.' The election has highlighted the fragility and failings of our legal institutions and further polarized the public's lagging confidence in them.