Definition
If something is 'enforceable,' it means it can be made effective or complied with, usually by legal means. Think of a contract that can be taken to court if one party doesn't hold up their end of the dealβthat's enforceable. Laws, rules, and agreements are designed to be enforceable to ensure order and fairness. Without enforceability, agreements would be meaningless. An enforceable policy has the power to be put into effect and compel obedience.