The phrase "authorized claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to claims that have been officially approved or validated, often in legal, financial, or regulatory settings.
Example: "The company submitted its authorized claims for reimbursement to the insurance provider."
Alternatives: "approved claims" or "validated claims".
At this point, however, we can no longer avoid the hovering relativist objection: How do we know that there are any objective criteria that authorize claims that one kind of art is better than another?
These acts are nothing more than the designation of the individual, who, when called upon, in the manner prescribed by law, shall be authorized to claim title to a seat.
The Securities Act of 1933 authorizes claims by purchasers of securities who bought them pursuant to a registration statement (Section 11) and a prospectus (Section 12(a)(2)), two documents that must be filed before a security can be sold for the first time.
Nine months later, the FDA reiterated its refusal to authorize health claims associating antioxidant vitamins with cancer.
The law also authorizes new claims for related injuries and illnesses since the attacks through this year's anniversary for workers' compensation, disability and accidental death benefits that were disallowed because of late filing.
Before a health claim may be lawfully used on food, FDA must authorize the claim upon review of a petition for the claim and may only approve a claim upon finding that the claim is supported by "significant scientific agreement" among qualified experts.
(a) Where VA payment for such services has not been authorized in advance, claims for payment for such health care services provided in a State should be submitted to the VA medical facility nearest to where those services were provided.
By these statutes, commissioners were appointed who were authorized to hear claims for accounts against the Indians, and commence actions for the same, giving a notice thereof of eight weeks in the Iowa "Territorial Gazette," and to enter up judgments which should be a lien on the lands.
2270 35, which provided that appropriations available to the Department of Defense for operation and maintenance could be used to pay claims authorized by law to be paid by the Department (except for civil functions), was repealed and restated in section 2732 of this title by Pub.
Delays of up to three or four hours were reported, with Norwegian reportedly refusing to pay compensation claims authorized under European Union law.
