The phrase "a finding of abuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to a conclusion or determination that abuse has occurred.
Example: "The court issued a finding of abuse after reviewing the evidence presented during the trial."
Alternatives: "a determination of abuse" or "a conclusion of abuse".
However, if a permanent order of protection is issued containing a finding of domestic abuse, that finding cannot later be disputed.
They also stressed that current scientific evidence simply does not support judicially re-writing state law to allow for a finding of child abuse based solely on evidence of a woman's use of cocaine during pregnancy.
The injunction against Mr. Bistricer, which was signed by a State Supreme Court justice, came out of a finding of a pattern of abuse and deception by Mr. Bistricer in previous cooperative apartment conversions and sales, Mr. Cuomo's office said.
And that legal record -- a finding of monopoly power and abuse of that power -- will make it easier for companies and class-action lawyers to bring cases against Microsoft.
State Representative John M. Zerwas, Republican of Simonton, has filed legislation backed by the Gateses that would ban the agency from adding someone's name to the central registry until the individual has time to appeal it and until the finding of abuse has been upheld in an administrative hearing.
Mr. Branchflower based his finding of abuse of power on Alaska's Executive Branch Ethics Act, which was established to "discourage executive branch employees from acting upon personal interest in the performance of their public responsibilities and to avoid conflicts of interest in the performance of duty," the report says.
As a result, the variability of findings of abuse might reflect the spectrum of criteria for those determinations, rather than an underlying variation in the prevalence of abuse if all studies applied the same criteria for determining abusive fractures.
However, the facts of this case do not support a legal finding of copyright abuse.
Our findings differed in identifying emotional neglect, as opposed to an earlier finding of emotional abuse, to be the single significant subscale associated with bipolar disorder (Etain et al., 2010; Fowke et al., 2012).
In multiple studies, age less than 12 months, non-ambulatory status, a suspicious history, and the presence of additional injuries were associated with findings of abuse.
