sound law

American  

noun

1. phonetic law.

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Etymology

Origin of sound law

First recorded in 1870–75

Example Sentences

“And one of the few legal avenues in which civilized countries have attempted to distinguish between truth and falsity is defamation law,” said Mr. Smolla, who believes the Sullivan decision is sound law.

From New York Times

Those legal motions, sprinkled with factual errors, have been dismissed by Biden’s campaign as “theatrics” that are not based on sound law.

From Reuters

“Allowing China to gum up United States’ investigations by dictating how the United States can pursue evidence, especially when the two countries’ interests are not aligned, is antithetical to sound law enforcement,” Howell wrote.

From Washington Post

Interpol claims to promote sound law enforcement policies and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, but its position regarding China casts doubt on that claim.

From Washington Post

We would be opposed to backroom deal-making even if the horse-trading and handshakes produced sound laws and smart policies.

From Washington Times