The phrase "claim it from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when someone owes or has something that rightfully belongs to you, and you are asking them to give it to you. For example, "The book was mine to begin with - I'm going to claim it from them."
In science, to name something is to mark it as known, to claim it from the dark.
The teenager, who has remained anonymous and given no interviews, is expected to claim it from authorities in Bavaria's Berchtesgaden over the coming days.
Australia has not had the Bledisloe Cup since 2002 — no player in the current squad has ever held it — and it must win two of the three matches to claim it from New Zealand.
The introverted Northern Irishman, conveniently, had someone not so much to share the limelight but who would routinely claim it from him – as the former Celtic man's unveiling press conference in Dublin confirmed.
The forward pounced to nod a loose ball into the net after the Sanfrecce goalkeeper Takuto Hayashi made a mess of trying to claim it from a free-kick.
2012-13: The couple pay £78,126 in income tax and £6,427 in national insurance contributions, but they received £1,314 in child benefit until they were no longer eligible to claim it from 1 January 2013.
Though rigid, it was strangely warm, perhaps from having spent a few days in the vengeful grip of the animal who had claimed it from his master's murderer.
The guy who had been compelled to check his piece of firewood came out and claimed it from beside a phone booth, where it was still sitting on the curb.
No false claim that it is from Japan, no false claim it is from the same breed as Kobe, no false claim that it is from a breed that doesn't even exist.
The word juju is believed to be derived from the French joujou ("plaything"), though some sources claim it is from the Hausa language, meaning "fetish" or "evil spirit".
While it's tempting to poke fun at this claim, it appears from the outside to be true.
