The phrase "allows prosecution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to indicate that a particular action or situation permits legal action to be taken against someone.
Example: "The new law allows prosecution of individuals who engage in fraudulent activities."
Alternatives: "permits legal action" or "enables prosecution."
US law allows prosecution if the accused state is deemed a sponsor of terrorism.
The present law allows prosecution for "suffering", and emotional abuse and neglect can be considered under this.
It allows prosecution only if the publisher intends for the information to be used to break federal laws.
Mr. Firestone is an expert in the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, the American law that often allows prosecution of foreign bribery cases in United States courts.
Daniel Machover, an expert in war crimes prosecutions at the law firm Hickman & Rose, said: "If there is evidence of breaches of the laws of war in the conduct of military operations in Iraq, the Rome statute [which set up the international criminal court] allows prosecution of those responsible at the highest levels, both politicians and military leaders.
A 1996 law concerning war crimes allows prosecutions for violations of some provisions of the Geneva Conventions, including those prohibiting torture, "outrages upon personal dignity" and "humiliating and degrading treatment".
That's because the U.S. and South Carolina are separate legal entities and the "dual sovereignty" doctrine allows prosecutions for the same offense by both governments.
A federal law passed in 2009, the Matthew Shepard Act, specifically allows prosecutions in some cases of people who commit crimes of violence that are motivated by bias, including a victim's race, eliminating the need to prove that the perpetrator was acting under color of law.
Courts have allowed prosecution for obstruction that aimed to protect friends or relatives.
The court has previously allowed prosecution of General Pinochet for other human rights abuses, tax evasion and corruption.
Judge Koeltl, he said, should have allowed prosecution only when the people charged knew their support would aid terrorist activities.
