The phrase "and charged with cheating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is accused or formally accused of cheating, often in legal or academic situations.
Example: "The student was found guilty of academic dishonesty and charged with cheating on the final exam."
Alternatives: "accused of cheating" or "facing allegations of cheating."
Doers and doings in business, entertainment and technology: C. Gregory Earls C. Gregory Earls, the chairman and CEO of US Technologies, was charged with cheating investors out of $13.8 million, according to a Reuters report.
"After the events of the Test match last summer [three Pakistan players are due to go on trial in October charged with cheating and conspiracy], that is a risk that's appeared.
The pair are charged with cheating at gambling and accepting corrupt payments in return for fixing events at Lord's, which they deny.
Numerous administrators and invigilators at even those places that survive investigation are fired for lax security or accepting bribes, and undisclosed numbers of test-takers are charged with cheating.
Majeed, who has been charged with cheating at gambling and accepting corrupt payments, is not currently in the dock, but his conversations with an undercover journalist are being used in evidence in the trial of Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif.
Of those, around five a week have to be shut down permanently, while numerous administrators and invigilators at even those places which survive investigation are fired for lax security or accepting bribes, and undisclosed numbers of tests-takers are charged with cheating.
Ten defendants, including City bankers and financial advisers involved in selling the scheme through Zeus, had previously been charged with cheating the public revenue, an offence that can lead to lengthy custodial sentences.
Though I have long known that the system is far from perfect, its luster has recently been sullied by the issues raised in the lawsuit against Harvard, in which some Asian-American applicants are claiming discrimination, and by the college admissions scandal, in which some rich parents have been charged with cheating to get their children into top schools.
Students do it: Think of those journalism students a few years ago who were charged with cheating on an open-book exam on the subject of ethics.
