The phrase "acts testified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to actions or statements that have been formally declared or affirmed, often in a court setting.
Example: "The witness provided a detailed account of the events, and the acts testified were crucial to the case."
Alternatives: "actions declared" or "statements given".
For a conviction, there must be an overt act, testified to by two witnesses in open court.
On Wednesday, Robert Blakey, who helped to draft of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, testified on behalf of the Russian Customs Committee, which is suing the bank.
Scott McCleskey, a former F.B.I. agent and the man Moody's hired as its "designated compliance officer," in accordance the 2006 act, testified on Capitol Hill last summer that he was marginalized almost from the start and excluded from important meetings at Moody's, including those with the S.E.C. when it examined the company.
Last July, Rep. Spencer Bachus (R-Ala)., a co-sponsor of the MD-CARE Act, testified before the House, advocating for the approval of Eteplirsen and increased Duchenne research.
After Calhoun allegedly witnessed the sex act, Petrosky testified, he was so shaken and distraught that thought he was having some kind of medical emergency.
The tattered white dresses of the swan corps (very well rehearsed) and the hellish red fire of John B. Read's lighting in Act III testify to the rot.
For that reason, I did not highlight the work force implications of the Affordable Care Act when I testified before Congress.
In 2000 Independent Counsel Robert Ray issued his final report on Filegate, stating that there was no credible evidence of any criminal activity by any individual in the matter and no credible evidence that senior White House figures or the First Lady had requested the files or had acted improperly or testified improperly regarding Livingstone's hiring.
WYDEN: So former Acting Attorney General Yates testified that concerns about General Flynn were discussed with the intelligence community.
Each panelist who testified the act should be significantly changed — Freudenthal, Myers and Holte — said they weren't qualified to answer such a question.
