'unenforceable' is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when you want to describe something that is not legally binding or cannot be enforced by law. Example sentence: The terms of the contract were deemed to be unenforceable by the court.
But he sought to assure labor – and all Americans – that the Pacific deal would be better, that it would make Nafta's largely unenforceable labor and environmental provisions "actually enforceable".
A new European law on the "right to be forgotten" online would be technically unenforceable and lead to thousands of misconceived complaints, the justice minister Simon Hughes has said.
Defeating the Pacific pact, he said, would leave Nafta's weaker, largely unenforceable provisions in place.
"In many states proposals for new laws have been sat on in parliament for years, and the rules that are eventually made are unenforceable.
"We don't believe that unenforceable commitments are credible," says Scott Nova of the Workers Rights Consortium, an NGO that helped create the accord.
And because gambling was illegal, contracts were unenforceable.
ReprintsCritics call the bill unenforceable and unconstitutional.
Their premiums help to cover the costs of people who are more likely to need health care.Mr Butler does not support such a mandate, arguing that it is unenforceable and unfair unless accompanied by large subsidies to help poor people buy insurance.
But the demand to speed up expansion looks intrusive and the employment promise is unenforceable: franchise owners can hire and fire whom they please.
The agency certainly has a poor record of preventing deforestation on the land it administers.Second, the existing laws that govern what land can be used and what cannot are confusing and close to unenforceable.
At the same time, there is widespread use of soft drugs and contempt for the laws that criminalise them.The police are as fed up with enforcing unenforceable drugs laws as the prison officers are with managing unmanageable prison numbers.
