The phrase "a wrongdoer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who has committed a wrongdoing or an illegal act.
Example: "The court found the defendant to be a wrongdoer and imposed a heavy fine."
Alternatives: "an offender" or "a perpetrator".
He didn't look like a wrongdoer, a bad guy; he looked like a good guy.
Yet some are prepared to forgive a wrongdoer whether or not he/she shows any contrition.
It would not compensate anybody, it would not prosecute a wrongdoer, it would not change a law or regulation.
High-profile arrests are one thing: actually convicting a wrongdoer in a timely and transparent fashion quite another.
Why is that? A. Forgiveness too often gets framed as an issue of a victim and a wrongdoer.
Gail Shifman, Mr. Graham's former lawyer, described Mr. Heredia in a 2006 statement as a wrongdoer who was making "fraudulent allegations".
So any penalty that might be imposed would simply add to the costs of the merger rather than constitute any real punishment of a wrongdoer.
A wrongdoer may have established a degree of personal rapport with his/her victim, but is not free from the consequences and still has to face civil or criminal charges and penalties.
In the complaint itself, not one MortgageIT executive was singled out as a wrongdoer; it was as if this faceless corporation had somehow defrauded the government without human help.
"Because this isn't public property, we have the right to refuse entry, and if there's a wrongdoer, we give them a note or a letter, or simply tell them you're banned".
In corporate litigation, it is always helpful to have someone inside the boardroom pointing the finger at a wrongdoer to help show that these were not just ordinary business decisions that turned out badly.
