The phrase "admitted crime" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a crime that someone has acknowledged or confessed to committing.
Example: "The defendant's case was complicated by the fact that he had an admitted crime on his record."
Alternatives: "confessed crime" or "acknowledged offense".
"I am considering the possible impact of that violation and weighing it against the brutality of Mr. Valdez's admitted crime".
Sullivan also quickly clamped down on any suggestion that Flynn's admitted crime – lying to federal investigators – had occurred in part because the retired general had been lulled into thinking his interview with the FBI was simply a chat, and not part of a criminal investigation.
He was working at Harcom Strategies International at the time of his admitted crime.
Like so many other cases, including the now infamous Brock Turner case out of Stanford, Austin Wilkerson, a respected student athlete, was spared prison time for his admitted crime of isolating a fellow University of Colorado college student after a night of drinking, and raping her. .
The men admitted crimes including allowing favored construction contractors to flout work rules and bestowing lucrative no-show jobs on accommodating union officials and workers.
] Lawyers familiar with the investigation of Mr. Manes said Federal prosecutors had been days away from seeking to obtain an indictment against him, unless they could work out a deal in which he admitted crimes and agreed to cooperate.
The plea caps a tumultuous 24 hours for Gates in which he was hit with fresh charges, changed lawyers, admitted crimes and agreed to provide information about his ex-boss — former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort.
As "the candidate" who directed the payments, Trump was implicated as an apparent unindicted co-conspirator in the admitted crimes.
Cohen stated under oath that the payments were "for the principal purpose of influencing the election" and were "made under the direction of Donald Trump". Trump was thus implicated as an apparent unindicted co-conspirator in two admitted crimes.
A handsome cigar-smoker with a keen street sense and a gift for conversation, Detective Scarcella was best known for getting suspects to admit crimes.
Opposition politicians, media outlets and the men's lawyers believe they may have been coerced into admitting crimes they did not commit.
