legature
/lɪˈdʒɜːtʃər/Definitions
1. noun
A person who is bound by the laws of a particular place, especially a person in a position of authority.
“The governor served as a legature for the state during the crisis.”
2. noun
A document or instrument that has the force of law, especially a charter or a constitution.
“The legature was signed by the monarch to establish the new kingdom.”