The phrase "access to prosecution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to the ability or right to initiate legal proceedings against someone.
Example: "The defendant argued that they were denied access to prosecution, which violated their right to a fair trial."
Alternatives: "right to pursue prosecution" or "ability to initiate prosecution".
Greste's defence revealed in May they had been asked to pay $180,000 to gain access to the prosecution's case against the Australian.
A federal judge has ruled that Zacarias Moussaoui, the sole person charged in the Sept. 11 attacks, may not have access to classified prosecution evidence about the aviation security system because it might end up in the hands of terrorists "intent on attacking civil aviation".
His trial, and those of the other officials, has been dogged by criticism from human rights organisations, with lawyers having little access to the prosecution's evidence, reports the BBC's Rana Jawad.
Williams then sought access to the prosecution's whole file.
After some of Carole's belongings were found in a storage unit Causley had access to, the Crown Prosecution Service decided there was sufficient evidence to prosecute.
The legal manager, Tom Crone, attended virtually every meeting of my legal team and was given full access to the Crown Prosecution Service's evidence files.
The largely pro bono legal team defending the men, Zaw Lin and Wai Phyo, both now 22, had been given virtually no access to the Thai prosecution case, and asked the Met to see its review of the investigation.
Sara Hardy and Blue Ryan gained unprecedented access to the Crown Prosecution Service to make the BBC Four series The Prosecutors: Real Crime and Punishment.
Hamas should urgently reform the criminal justice system to end warrantless arrests, ensure that detainees have prompt access to lawyers, end prosecutions of civilians in military courts, and hold accountable security officials who commit violations --P. of coviolations --P.
However, he also accepted the prosecution team's argument that Ms Latif had simply been a junior note-taker and had no access to details of the prosecution case, and so could not have passed them on.
