The phrase "acts complained" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to the specific actions or behaviors that are the subject of a complaint or grievance.
Example: "The plaintiff outlined the acts complained of in the lawsuit, detailing the alleged misconduct of the defendant."
Alternatives: "complained actions" or "alleged acts".
Many fans attending the first Field Day in 2007, an annual one-day festival in London in August, featuring pop, folk and acoustic acts, complained about being unable to hear the acts.
In a statement, Deloitte said that while it had not seen the suit yet, "The board, including its independent directors, knew and approved of many of the acts complained of.
Earlier this year, the judge who oversees enforcement of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act complained to the Justice Department over whether prosecutors were presenting enough information to the court to justify wiretaps.
The remedy for the act complained of is provided by the statute, as well as the officers to carry it into execution.
Critics of the 2010 Affordable Care Act complain that it doesn't do much to control the healthcare costs that are becoming unsustainable for families and businesses.
Similarly, Boxoffices Amy Nicholson coined the character "Disney's Smartest Heroine," while Rob Burch of The Hollywood News observed that the character "comes across as arrogant at times" because she "spends much of the first act complaining".
Gruesome crimes and tawdry sex acts, they complain, are all fodder for the national soap opera.
At CPAC, Trump said that the press shouldn't be "allowed" to use unnamed sources — a vital outlet for dissent when a government entity acts badly — and complained that reporters "say that we can't criticize their dishonest coverage because of the First Amendment — you know, they always bring up the Fiii-rrrst Amendment".
Beach House is not the first act to complain that an ad agency hired someone to mimic its musical style after failing to obtain a license for an original song.
The father of Elliott Johnson, the Tory activist who is believed to have killed himself, said his son would still be alive if the party had acted on complains about Mark Clarke's behaviour.
The Environmental Quality Act, they complain, has given rise to a cottage industry of people who make money suing or threatening to sue, a practice known as greenmailing, over projects in their neighborhoods.
