The phrase "alleged above" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to claims or statements that have been mentioned earlier in the text, typically in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The defendant denies the allegations made in the statements alleged above."
Alternatives: "stated earlier" or "claimed previously".
In her complaint she alleged the above facts, and contended that in imposing such a tax the Revenue Act of 1916 violated article 1, § 2, cl.
This informant alleged that the above-mentioned committee was backed by the Communist Party".
For this reason the complainants alleged that the above-mentioned orders and acts, and each of them, denied to the defendant railway company and its stockholders, including the complainants, the equal protection of the laws, and deprived it and them of their property without due process of law, and that each of them was, for that reason, unconstitutional and void.
Finally, Treadway asserts a catch-all claim contending that there is a material omission related to "how the [Board] determined that the [Merger] would allow shareholders to 'realize immediately a fair value for their investment.'" Besides the specific alleged material omissions considered above, he does not set forth any additional specific omissions.
In violation of the rules cited above, FINRA alleged that Deramus had willfully faile to amend his Uniform Application for Securities Industry Registration or Transfer ("'Form U4") to disclose a felony charge.
WATCH INTERVIEW ABOVE The alleged victims of Sandusky must live with the fear of encountering him because he was granted a bail far lower than the $500,000 that the prosecution requested.
In that same vein, determining whether to move forward with a divorce is also a decision that needs to be made wisely as well and should be made based on legitimate reasoning, unlike the alleged reasons mentioned above.
In light of the above findings, FINRA alleged that Janice had participated in a PST without providing prior written notice to her employer member firm in violation of NASD Rules 3040 and 2110.
Above, surveillance video of an alleged bank robber collecting money after passing the teller a note demanding cash.
Its complaint set forth the facts detailed above and further alleged that at the time of the collision the employee of the insured was driving a truck sold to him by the insured on a conditional sales contract.
