The phrase "brought them before" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when describing an action where someone leads or brings someone or something to a certain location or situation. Example: The police officer brought the suspects before the judge for their arraignment.
The two men set out their competing visions in speeches as police continued to round up suspects from last week's riots and bring them before the courts.
But leader of the council Rodney Berman said the Local Government Act allowed the executive to take certain decisions without bringing them before the full council.
Anxious that none of its senior members be charged, the Sudanese government announced pre-emptively this week that it had arrested 15 members of its security forces suspected of war crimes and would bring them before local courts.
And it would be immeasurably better, when charging prisoners with crimes, to do so in civilian courts, and to fight for a way to bring them before American juries, which is also a priority under the plan.
In an open letter to her, the French president, Jacques Chirac, offered to provide "all possible assistance to identify the perpetrators of these ignoble deeds and their commanders, and to bring them before justice".
Under Virginia law, because Mr. Muhammad and Mr. Malvo were transferred to the local police after the courts closed, investigators did not have to bring them before a judge until the next morning.
But he has taken a keen interest in policing Democratic 527's and repeatedly clashed with their leaders last year when he tried to bring them before the House Committee on Administration that he leads.
Spain told the Americans that it will not extradite the eight men unless Washington agrees to bring them before a civilian court, not the military tribunals that President Bush envisions.
"I don't know any law, international or domestic, that allows you to hold people without charges, without bringing them before some kind of court, without any access to lawyers, said Michael Ratner, president of the Center for Constitutional Rights, based in New York.
Another part of the security law says that when people are arrested in the act of committing crimes, the military need only inform judges of their capture, instead of bringing them before the courts.
The ruling is distressing; that it is in line with an effort by the Obama Administration to give the President the power to detain people indefinitely, without bringing them before a judge, is alarming.
