The phrase "accusing him of having" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing allegations or claims made against someone regarding their actions or behaviors.
Example: "The report was filled with false statements, accusing him of having committed fraud."
Alternatives: "charging him with having" or "alleging that he has".
"When a person just flings these accusations into his face, accusing him of having stolen these songs... that doesn't work," Stepanov said.
They demanded Rizzio, accusing him of having an affair with the queen.
This week, he sent an open letter to Premier Faure accusing him of having caused his Assembly majority to break faith with the U.D.C.A. on tax reforms.
Mr. Obama is warning voters against trusting Mr. Romney, pointedly accusing him of having "Romnesia" by reinventing himself and his positions.
Even the conservative newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung was stinging in its criticism of Mr. Guttenberg, accusing him of having "inflated" his résumé.
Vince Cable, the Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesman, also called for Darling's dismissal, accusing him of having been "caught with his fingers in the till".
That hasn't stopped the opposition parties accusing him of having a hidden agenda, which they claim each time a Conservative MP raises the abortion issue.
At the corner of 13th Street and Second Avenue, the police dragged a man from the crowd, accusing him of having thrown a bottle.
In December 2012, the international cycling union opened a doping case against Carlos Barredo, accusing him of having used performance-enhancing drugs.
Some critics sought to blame Obama for this new instability in Iraq, accusing him of having removed U.S. troops too soon.
In recent days, with suicide bombings on the rise again in Israel, it was the Democrats who were criticizing him, accusing him of having no long-term strategy.
