| ANTINOISE | Law to stop rackets |
| ATTRACTED | Appealed to law to stop free trade agreement's completion |
| EARPLUGS | They stop racket abuse - Sharapova temper finally blows (8) |
| PLEABARGAIN | In law, to make an agreement between the prosecution and defence, in which the accused agrees to plead guilty to a lesser charge (4-7) |
| ULEX | Turn to law to get moorland shrub (4) |
| WEALTH | Do you have to break the law to acquire riches? (6) |
| COMMUTE | In law to reduce a sentence to a less severe one |
| ACTAPART | Pretend to be a player in drama for law to be removed (3,1,4) |
| WEAL | It's the law to point to the mark made by the lash (4) |
| LEGISLATE | Make a law to get Al off to the isle (9) |
| STATUEOFLIBERTY | Timeless law to do with right gift by France to US (6,2,7) |
| ASCRIBE | An expounder of the law to assign to one (7) |
| WALKTALL | Be proud to talk about the law to labour leader (4,4) |
| REA | Mens -; Latin phrase literally meaning "guilty mind", applied in law to refer to criminal intent (3) |
| SUIJURIS | Latin phrase used in law to refer to someone as legally competent (3,5) |
| ISIDORE | Said to have "known everything", archbishop of Seville who compiled the vast compendium of knowledge Etymologies, covering subjects from canon law to cookery utensils (7) |
| APPEAL | In law, to put the dice into the box for another throw (according to The Devil’s Dictionary) |
| LITIGIOUS | Inclined to use the law to settle disputes (9) |
| ICELAND | Everyone in which cold country is obliged by law to learn how to swim? (7) |
| ESTOP | In law to hinder or stop after the last (5) |
