The phrase "alleged website" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a website that is claimed or supposed to exist, but whose existence or legitimacy has not been confirmed.
Example: "The investigation focused on the alleged website that was said to be involved in the fraudulent activities."
Alternatives: "purported website" or "claimed website".
Yan, the Justice Department alleged, operated websites selling fentanyl directly to U.S. customers and also ran at least two chemical plants in China that were capable of producing tons of fentanyl and fentanyl analogues.
In a complaint filed against MyEx.com, the FTC and state of Nevada allege the website violates both federal and state law by featuring intimate images of people, along with their personal information, without their consent.
The Paris prosecutors this week opened a judicial investigation into tax fraud, after Mediapart, a news website, alleged that Mr Cahuzac, whose mandate included cracking down on tax evasion, held an undeclared Swiss bank account.
Cornwell was testifying in the libel suit she brought against Leslie Sachs, who alleged on his website that the author of the Kay Scarpetta series of crime novels was a "Jew hater" and "neo Nazi".
Moynihan's millstones Betting big on bonds Saint under siege Another breach in the wall Dismal ethics ReprintsAnother line of fire opened up on January 4th when a Bangladeshi news website alleged that Grameen's 20-year-old relationship with a printing company called Packages Corporation, which had been owned by Mr Yunus's family since the 1960s, was rife with conflicts of interest.
On December 24th the government announced that it was planning a "high-level investigation" into Grameen's operations.Another line of fire opened up on January 4th when a Bangladeshi news website alleged that Grameen's 20-year-old relationship with a printing company called Packages Corporation, which had been owned by Mr Yunus's family since the 1960s, was rife with conflicts of interest.
Another website alleged that the post traded on racist rappers-are-stupid stereotypes.
New York City security expert Vlad Tsyrklevich alleged on his website that the malware was set up by law enforcement agencies -- and the identities of Tor users may have been revealed to law enforcement.
In early 2006, College officials denied Keggy entrance to a sold-out hockey game (officials cited fire code concerns with the capacity crowd), prompting a Jack-O-Lantern-penned editorial in The Dartmouth condemning the incident; the Jack-O-Lantern website alleged "anti-keg racism".
The lawsuits, brought under the Americans with Disabilities Act, allege the websites belonging to these corporate entities are not accessible to the deaf because their videos don't contain closed captioning.
