The phrase "action brought for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a lawsuit or legal proceeding initiated for a specific purpose or claim.
Example: "The action brought for breach of contract was filed in the local court."
Alternatives: "lawsuit filed for" or "case initiated for".
In Kewin, supra, pp 420-421, this Court said that "absent allegation and proof of tortious conduct existing independent of the breach, * * * exemplary damages may not be awarded in common-law actions brought for breach of a commercial contract". Valentine failed to plead the requisite purposeful tortious conduct, and therefore she may not recover exemplary damages.
In June, a federal appeals court panel ruled that the city's taxi system was compliant with federal disabilities law, rebuffing a class action brought by advocates for the disabled.
It would be the only S.E.C. action brought against the bank for its actions in this corner of the mortgage-securities markets just before the meltdown, although a Senate investigation uncovered questionable behavior related to other Goldman mortgage securities.
The practice of coerced detoxification from opiate maintenance was commonplace upon reception into prison leading to a class action brought against the Home Office for negligent drug treatment provision whilst in prison [ 4].
The many claims of immunity from suit have therefore been uniformly denied, where the action was brought for injuries done or threatened by public officers.
One of its purposes was to deter actions brought solely for their potential settlement value.
They want to make it impossible for any large class action to be brought for the very simple reason that a company this large, a large class action is the only thing that's going to change them.
The act of doing is more important than the why is for the action brings results, the why just gives us discussions to talk about it.
Actions brought against DIRECTV for falsely advertising prices.
