The phrase "allowed to file a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization is being discussed, particularly in legal, administrative, or formal situations.
Example: "As a registered agent, you are allowed to file a complaint on behalf of your client."
Alternatives: "permitted to submit a" or "authorized to lodge a".
Entire professions were allowed to file a set income.
Creditors of Barney's Inc. will be allowed to file a rival reorganization plan for the retailer under an agreement worked out yesterday in Federal Bankruptcy Court.
In the case now before the Supreme Court, however, a homeowner was allowed to file a class-action suit against her title insurer after it was accused of paying kickbacks to get business.
For example, the rule would eliminate the current setup in which an issuer is allowed to file a shelf registration based solely on the fact that its securities have received an investment-grade rating.
In another case, a major challenge to Texas's 2003 electoral redistricting on the ground that it discriminated against minorities, the number of plaintiffs before the Court was so large that Cruz was allowed to file a hundred-and-twenty-three-page brief in response, well above the usual page limit.
A Colorado-based lesbian mom is breaking new ground by becoming the first woman allowed to file a paternity suit in her state.
The state should also require proof that flippers have attempted to make face-to-face contact with occupants of the property before they are allowed to file an eviction lawsuit in a foreclosure purchase.
Additionally, in a recent bankruptcy case for clients who wed out of state, Fauver successfully argued that her clients should be allowed to file as a married couple.
The first 3,000 people to line up in an orderly fashion would be allowed to file in through a door and enter an air-locked decontamination chamber, under supervision of machine-gun-toting guards.
Most early-stage companies are allowed to file confidentially as an "emerging growth company" under the JOBS Act, which allows the company to receive their first review from the SEC prior to disclosing the filing publicly.
The lid was open and the public – an estimated 100,000 of them – were allowed to file past to take a final look.
