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statute
[stach-oot, -oot]
noun
Law.
an enactment made by a legislature and expressed in a formal document.
the document in which such an enactment is expressed.
International Law., an instrument annexed or subsidiary to an international agreement, as a treaty.
a permanent rule established by an organization, corporation, etc., to govern its internal affairs.
statute
/ ˈstætjuːt /
noun
an enactment of a legislative body expressed in a formal document
this document
a permanent rule made by a body or institution for the government of its internal affairs
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of statute1
Example Sentences
However, most states have “omitted spouse” or “pretermitted spouse” statutes to protect the spouse of a person who did not update their will after marrying.
In July, Newsom signed into law a rollback of a stringent environmental statute that opponents of new development have used in recent decades to tie up proposed housing projects in litigation, often for years.
Legal experts called the texting of the stock trades a potential violation of ethics statutes defining blind trusts as blind only if the trust is managed without consultation.
She faces one count alleging that she violated a federal bank fraud statute, and another alleging that she made false statements to a financial institution.
“It just seems like such a tortured reading of the statute,” the judge said.
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