The phrase "allege harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when someone claims that they have suffered damage or injury, often without providing proof at that moment.
Example: "The plaintiff will allege harm caused by the defendant's negligence in the upcoming trial."
Alternatives: "claim injury" or "assert damage".
A lower court judge erred in dismissing the antitrust portion of private litigation against Barclays, Bank of America, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, UBS and others on the ground that the investors failed to allege harm to competition, according to the US circuit court of appeals in Manhattan.
"What this means is that companies could sue any of the TPP nations for introducing rules that they allege harm their right to exploit their copyright interests — such as new rights to use copyrighted works for some public interest purpose.
Among those who allege harm is Chaim Levin, a young man from an Orthodox Jewish family who met Mathew at Journey Into Manhood.
And in 1997 he won $349 million in a class-action lawsuit brought by flight attendants alleging harm from secondhand smoke.
Since then, thimerosal has been dropped from the vaccines routinely administered to infants in America, but the issue remains important because thousands of parents whose children had previously received mercury-containing vaccines have filed damage claims or lawsuits alleging harm.
"This investigation, now in its ninth year, alleges harm in 2009-2011, to a competitor who chose years later to exit the market for reasons unrelated to Qualcomm," said Don Rosenberg, general counsel and executive vice president of Qualcomm in a statement.
At least five others or their relatives have alleged harm in the back of police vans since 1997, with several winning judgments or settling with police, the Baltimore Sun found in a review of court records.
Last Friday, the Coalition for Equity and Excellence in South Carolina Higher Education filed a lawsuit against the state, alleging harm done by underfunding and the state willfully duplicating programs which once were unique to SCSU at other state institutions, which created in South Carolina a publicly funded 'separate but equal' system of higher education for black and white students.
More than 400 indictments were issued in recent years alleging willful harm to minors as prosecutors sought convictions against a regime that no longer existed.
…the Order alleges significant harm to service providers, but cites absolutely nothing to prove it.
No other student was alleging personal harm in the criminal case.
