The phrase "alleged wrong" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts or discussions where an accusation or claim is being made without proven evidence.
Example: "The defendant was charged with an alleged wrong that had not yet been substantiated in court."
Alternatives: "purported wrongdoing" or "claimed offense".
The man who called the collapse of the U.S.S.R. "the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century" seems intent on correcting that alleged wrong.
In federal courts and in many state courts in the United States, "notice pleading" is permitted, which requires only that the pleading describe the transaction and alleged wrong in general terms.
Reasoning from the premise that the petitioner has failed to show a denial of due process in the circumstances set forth in his petition, the Attorney General urges that the state was not required to afford any corrective judicial process to remedy the alleged wrong.
Amid the technical language of the suit — which runs to more than fifty pages and contains a startlingly comprehensive catalogue of Armstrong's public and private obfuscations over the years — are professions of wounded emotions, in which the alleged wrong perpetrated against the two plaintiffs is described as a kind of personal trespass.
An officer investigating an alleged wrong doing can request three extensions, meaning that an inmate can be held in the SHU for nine months without ever being charged.
When faced with that alleged wrong one-way, she'd say, "Hey, I'm only going one way," and laugh as though she'd never said it before.
On the memo summarising alleged wrong-doing "I can't give you a list of who has seen it".
On June 4, Trump tweeted, "appointment of the special counsel is totally UNCONSTITUTIONAL!" But in Morrison v. Olson, in 1988, the Supreme Court, in a 7-1 decision, upheld the constitutionality of having an independent counsel investigate alleged wrong-doing by the president or high level executive officials.
The regulator also noted that it had not undertaken enforcement action or alleged wrong-doing by Netflix or Reed Hastings.
The suit does not outline these alleged wrongs, but it goes on to say that, "Goguen stated that he did not think that was necessary, but rather [that Goguen and Nash] could just come to an agreement to address these wrongs, and other issues, and suggested that they work together".
In Florida, grand juries are utilized for controversial cases, or when there is alleged wrong-doing by a public official or the police.
