The phrase "alleging him" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts when someone is accused of something, but it should be followed by a specific action or claim.
Example: "The report was filled with accusations, alleging him to be involved in the scandal."
Alternatives: "accusing him" or "claiming he".
This, I must admit, interested me less than office gossip alleging him to be the unclaimed son of Orson Welles, by his mother, the actress Geraldine Fitzgerald.
On his return he was immediately held under a European arrest warrant alleging him to be a member of an al-Qaida cell operating in Spain.
Film director Bharathi Raja lashed out against Rajinikanth, alleging him of dividing the film industry and saying that he was a "traitor who had a tacit understanding with the Karnataka government".
Roth wrote a letter to the Review, suggesting a slight emendation of the sentence's all-important verb: "Claire Bloom, as the wronged ex-wife of Philip Roth, alleges him to have been......
He is known as a weak transmitter of hadeeth and some even allege him as a fabricator, and his book Kitab al-Fitan in specifically mentioned to contain fabricated and dubious narrations and therefore must not be used as basis for anything (see for example: Adz-Dzahabi 2006: 10/609).
In 1991 an insurer sued him, alleging he had lied about his medical condition on numerous disability policies.
Bosch's stance changed when MLB sued him, alleging he and his partners had solicited the business of players seeking banned performance-enhancing substances.
According to the most recent version of the story, perhaps the Iranian agents he alleges helped him moved him to a safe house.
This year, Montebello Councilman Frank Gomez sought a restraining order against Guerrero, alleging he twice threatened him, the San Gabriel Valley Tribune reported.
Driving up alongside him as he was jogging, they alleged shot him in the back and left him to die in a ditch.
Suspected of attempting to join the Somali militant group Shabab, Emwazi was repeatedly questioned by British security officers, who on one occasion, he alleged, threw him against a wall, grabbed at his beard and choked him.
