enforce
verb (used with object), en·forced, en·forc·ing.
Origin of enforce
Synonyms for enforce
Examples from the Web for enforceable
Contemporary Examples of enforceable
Thankfully, the female lawyers told them to go jump in a lake, so the law was not enforceable.
The directive issued this month is more of a strong recommendation than an enforceable rule.
A postnup can be a good way to arrange an enforceable system that helps arbitrate disagreements.
Critically, there is no enforceable international air-safety regime.
Historical Examples of enforceable
Any contract or sale of lands must be in writing to be enforceable.
In the other nine States which profess to have seceded, including South Carolina, those laws are not enforceable anywhere.
If valid it is enforceable by virtue of s. 12 of that Act as a final judgment of the High Court in its civil jurisdiction.
Judgments of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand on Proceedings to Review Aspects of the Report of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into the Mount Erebus Aircraft DisasterSir Owen Woodhouse, R. B. Cooke, Ivor L. M. Richardson, Duncan Wallace McMullin, and Sir Edward Somers
A law which is not enforceable is a nullity; it has in strictness no existence.
A Leap in the DarkA.V. Dicey
It required that certain important contracts must be made in writing, in order to be enforceable at law.