Definition of enforceable in English:
enforceable
adjective ɪnˈfɔːsəblɛnˈfɔːsəbl
(of a law, rule, or obligation) able to be imposed so that it must be complied with.
a binding and enforceable contract
there was no legally enforceable right of residency
Example sentencesExamples
- The case for international legally enforceable minimum standards is irrefutable.
- In the event it was the only enforceable agreement made between them.
- There were no specific and enforceable requirements with respect to the reliability of the reported figures.
- Some countries do not have enforceable security laws on their statute books.
- But this was never introduced as an enforceable code of conduct.
- Ultimately any human right only becomes real when it is entrenched in enforceable national legislation.
- Clauses that are too widely drafted may not be enforceable.
- Generally, a restriction lasting more then 12 months will not be enforceable.
- The decision reached by the arbitrator is legally binding and enforceable.
- The duties owed by the pastor to the church are not contractual or enforceable.
Derivatives
noun ɛnˌfɔsəˈbɪlɪti
Moreover, it would clearly be impossible to demand writing for every contract and so a more general test of enforceability is required.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some argue that, without direct enforceability by patients, there can be no proper right to health care.
- The first point must be to consider the enforceability of the limitation clause.
- That destroys the right to specific enforceability of the agreement.
- Third, enforceability does not represent a condition for the existence of obligation.