"incorrect claim" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to make a statement about a claim that is not true or accurate. For example, "My opponent made an incorrect claim about my political views."
She was forced to pay back the money, plus a 25% loading for lodging the incorrect claim.
It has also come to light that government reports unintentionally dignified WorldCom's incorrect claim that Internet traffic was doubling every 100 days.
Referring to the incorrect claim that Himalayan glaciers would melt by 2035, he said: "Nobody in their right mind would see that as even a scientific statement.
Five MPs led by Sarah Wollaston, the Conservative chair of the Commons health select committee, have demanded the government abandon its "incorrect" claim that it is putting £10bn into the NHS annual budget by the end of parliament.
Taken with the recent revelation that the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) had included an incorrect claim about when Himalayan glaciers would melt, this suggests a wider problem of scientific sloppiness, but not of outright fraud.
When questioned about his incorrect claim, Trump admitted Putin is "there in a certain way" and then appeared to blame the invasion on Barack Obama, who he said was also "there" with his strong US ties with Nato.
In his report, Kernaghan found that in making the incorrect claims Hanningfield "failed to act on his personal honour".
He acknowledged that Community First's Web site and its bids for government contracts had contained incorrect claims about the group's and his own accomplishments.
George Christensen has pointed to unfounded claims the Munich shooter was motivated by Islam to claim vindication of his own incorrect claims an incident at a Sydney police station was a radical Islamist terrorist attack.
However, the five MPs led by Wollaston urged the government to abandon its "incorrect" claims of putting £10bn into the NHS annual budget by the end of this parliament and admit the severity of its financial shortage.
Five MPs led by the Conservative Dr Sarah Wollaston, the chair of the Commons health select committee, have written to the chancellor demanding the government abandon its "incorrect" claims of putting £10bn into the NHS annual budget by the end of this parliament and admit the severity of its financial shortage.
