The phrase "accountable courts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about the legal system, emphasizing the responsibility and transparency of the judiciary.
Example: "In a democratic society, it is essential to have accountable courts that uphold justice and protect citizens' rights."
Alternatives: "responsible courts" or "transparent judiciary".
The EC seeks to replace open, accountable, sovereign courts with a closed, corrupt system riddled with conflicts of interest and arbitrary powers.
In a statement to EarthRights in July 2015, the IFC argued that it should not be accountable in court because its internal accountability mechanism, the Compliance Advisor Ombudsman (CAO), "provides plaintiffs with an alternative means of recourse".
Companies that do so must be held fully accountable in court for their actions.
Consumer groups and doctors said that H.M.O.'s should be held accountable in court, like doctors, because health plans were making medical decisions.
But when her family tried to hold the nursing home accountable in court, their case was scuttled because of an arbitration clause.
Only when companies have previously promised not to share something, like your location, can they be held accountable in court.
Under what circumstances might a volcanologist be held accountable in court, and what standards of scientific evidence are required…What after all is 'a professional geologist' and how would one satisfy a court as to one's professional standards and competence?
Big corporations that injure, cheat, defraud, violate and otherwise harm people, do not want to be held accountable in court.
But little can be shown that these videos have helped in holding police officers truly accountable in court.
He and his NRDC colleagues set out to do something that had never been done before: They held polluters accountable in court on behalf of ordinary citizens.
