The phrase "abduction case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, news, or investigative contexts to refer to a situation involving the unlawful taking of a person.
Example: "The police are currently investigating a high-profile abduction case that has captured national attention."
Alternatives: "kidnapping incident" or "abduction incident".
The Niigata police later admitted that when the woman was reported missing in 1990, they had made no effort to contact the man who abducted her, although he had previously been arrested in an abduction case involving another girl.
Shandler offered a pitch inspired by the Jaycee Dugard abduction case, which had been receiving hours of coverage on CNN.
At Hazlitt, Sarah Weinman unearths the now forgotten abduction case that helped to inspire Vladimir Nabokov's "Lolita".
By Andrea DenHoed November 22, 2014 At Hazlitt, Sarah Weinman unearths the now forgotten abduction case that helped to inspire Vladimir Nabokov's "Lolita".
Ms. Sumpter said that when she saw pictures of the woman in reports of the new abduction case, she knew it was the same person.
James M. Catterson Jr., the former Suffolk County district attorney who prosecuted the serial killer Joel Rifkin, the mob boss Carmine Persico and the kidnapper in a high-profile Long Island abduction case, died on Thursday.
In 2014 the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office invited CARI to meet and discuss "what the FCO can and cannot do when a child is abducted overseas by a parent", expressing pleasure at CARI's role in two abduction cases.
Only a tiny proportion of these are headline-grabbing abduction cases.
Real-life child abduction cases also inform the book, as do European tales of changelings.
Phillip Resnick, professor of psychiatry at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, has studied some of these womb abduction cases.
Even when the F.B.I. does intercede in parental abduction cases, requests for I.R.S. data are rarely granted.
