 Section 7 deals with dispositional accounts of cp-laws. The unifying idea is that the laws of nature are grounded in dispositional properties. We distinguish two different dispositional accounts of cp-laws: On Hüttemann’s (2014) version, that is based on pioneering work of Mill and Cartwright, law-statements are statements about dispositions, tendencies, or capacities rather than about overt behavior, and thus cp-laws are turned into strict laws. Bird’s (2007) version of dispositionalism, by contrast, does not turn cp-laws into strict laws. Instead, it identifies cp-laws with generalizations hedged by a cp-clause that are grounded in non-fundamental dispositional properties that admit of interferers.