The phrase "admitted breach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to an acknowledgment of a violation or infringement of a rule, law, or agreement.
Example: "The company issued a statement regarding the admitted breach of contract, outlining the steps they would take to rectify the situation."
Alternatives: "acknowledged violation" or "confessed infringement".
Mr Nicklin said the newspaper, which paid £5,000 for the photographs, "makes no attempt to defend what it did" and admitted breach of privacy and copyright.
They admitted breach of contract but claimed they had been driven to it because they had been frozen out of the sale process by the "English directors", who considered themselves "the home team" and behaved in a "secretive" manner.
M&S admitted breaching its legal duty of care.
The former Rangers midfielder admitted breaching the SFA's zero-tolerance rules, which forbid players gambling on any match.
The company admitted breaching UK and European competition law and was fined £10m by Britain's Office of Fair Trading.
Thew also admitted breaching a suspended sentence imposed for a previous offence of cannabis production for which he was ordered to serve another four months concurrently.
Stokes will also attend an FA education course after he admitted breaching FA rules which relate to the use of social media.
In a landmark conviction last year, the office of the chief constable of Devon and Cornwall police admitted breaches under the Health and Safety at Work Act over Orchard's death.
The owner of Britain's biggest power station has admitted breaching environmental rules in the United States after one its wood pellet plants significantly exceeded air pollution limits.
The company, which had earlier admitted breaches of the 1974 Health and Safety at Work Act between January 1 1995 and October 5 1999, was also ordered to pay £225,000 towards prosecution costs.
It admitted breaching health and safety law on the basis that there were failings over issues such as how officers were trained.
