Sentence examples for tricky law from inspiring English sources

First a Lebanese minister announced that anyone returning to Syria after June 1st would be stripped of his or her refugee status on return to Lebanon a tricky law to enforce currently, because it is the UNHCR that grants refugee status.

He preached about all sorts of boring stuff: Tithing, being good to your neighbors, tricky laws from Leviticus.

New Proposed Laws However, convincing a driver to hand over a mobile device can be tricky without laws permitting police to do so.

It will also spare them keeping guns on board (which is tricky in law).

The intensity of the so-called "black protests" has proved tricky for Law and Justice, which presents itself as the guardian of traditional values in a country beset by liberal notions of multiculturalism, relaxed social mores and restrictive political correctness, but which remains mindful of the risks of alienating mainstream public opinion.

And they are always willing to help me wade through federal waiver argot and tricky insurance laws.

"You should make sure you're doing everything right because there are some tricky tax laws for Americans living overseas," Professor Mitchell said.

Much of the satire published in the British magazine Private Eye is unintelligible to anyone not familiar with the vagaries and scandals of British public life and politics, but sufficiently stinging to provoke incessant lawsuits under Britain's particularly tricky libel laws but not physical assaults on the magazine's staff.

That was the tricky part the law couldn't touch.

The tricky part for law schools is trying to figure out what, exactly, they need to know.

Mr Cameron would like to deprive Britons who fight abroad of their passports, but doing so is tricky under international law.