The phrase "have a right for" is not correct English and should not be used in written English.
However, you can use the phrase "have the right to" in written English. For example, "Everyone has the right to their own opinion."
We have a right for the inquest to be reopened.
Of course, there will be people who complain, but these are people who think they have a right for the state to support them".
"We have a right for our information and messages not to be controlled by the amoral attitudes of megalomaniacs," he added in the article.
"The American people have a right for full and complete disclosure about their investment in A.I.G.," Mr. Barofsky said, "and the U.S. government has an obligation, when they're describing potential losses, to give complete information".
It is vital that new business models are allowed to flourish as technology advances but we must also support the creators and owners of copyright to have a right for their work not to be stolen.
Denouncing Murdoch's transformation of the Sun after buying it into "a low-grade abusive tabloid whose populism and abuse of individuals was unprecedented in its ferocity and bile," Corbyn cited "the denigration of women" and "the abuse of Irish people" before thundering that "we have a right for our information and messages not to be controlled by the amoral attitudes of megalomaniacs".
In 2005, a five-judge panel of the state Appellate Division denied her request for Mr Soumayah to be gagged, saying he had a right for his case to be heard.
He said he put his investment plans on hold because he feared he would never be able to sell occupied units if tenants had a right for a lease renewal.
But they told me to try, have a right go for it, see what happens.
She proceeded to have a right hemithyroidectomy for further management.
