"fictitious account" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a type of fictional account, such as an inaccurate description of a person or event. For example, "The author used a fictitious account to describe what happened in the village."
Auditors had used the fictitious account to certify the company's books.
In 2009, the police provided a fictitious account of the last moments of Ian Tomlinson's life.
A miracle play presents a real or fictitious account of the life, miracles, or martyrdom of a saint.
The indictment highlights instances of Mr. Konigsberg working with Mr. Madoff's firm to illegally backdate trades and create fictitious account activity to minimize his clients' tax burden.
Mr. Nicholson, 43, told the judge that he created fictitious account statements for more than 250 clients, many of them suburban residents of New York and New Jersey.
After protesters demanded a police investigation, the police blocked the Facebook page and registered a case against the unknown individual who put up the post through what is believed to be a fictitious account.
Shortfalls were plugged through altered or entirely fictitious accounting entries, backed by falsified documents.
Records provided by the speaker's office show that at least five fictitious accounts were used in the 2002 fiscal year.
They allege that the firm's former boss, Richard Scrushy, personally instructed staff to plug gaps in profits with altered, or fictitious, accounting entries.
These channels, presented by face-lifted relics of the shah's era, have intensified their efforts to incite revolution, broadcasting fictitious accounts of mayhem and death.
Fed by mostly fictitious accounts of a mass slaughter of Romanian horses after the introduction of new traffic rules banning horse-drawn carts, the news media in France and Britain reported that hundreds of thousands of Romanian horses had suddenly entered the food chain.
