The phrase "indict me" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are admitting fault and accepting responsibility for your actions. For example, "I know I have done wrong, and I take full responsibility; indict me."
"The decision to indict me was politically motivated and wrong," she said in a statement.
"If anything, being friends with the Bush family, including the president, has made my situation more difficult," Mr. Lay said in a recent interview, "because it's probably a tougher decision not to indict me than to indict me".
"If you indict me, I hope you know, you have to indict 67 other Americans who did the same thing, including seven generals".
Federal prosecutors threaten to indict me if I fail to plead guilty to a series of crimes I did not commit.
The statement, which Assange read out to investigators in response to their questioning, contains a sustained attack on the prosecutor, for whom he claims the interview in London was "simply a ruse to tick a box to ensure the technical possibility to indict me".
"I mean, you're going to indict me for some music I made?
"If I had done something illegal, he would've indicted me.
Recounting the bureau's accomplishments against organized crime and the quandaries of handling informants, he added, "They could have indicted me just as easily".
The US government has indicted me, shut down my cloud storage company Megaupload and seized all of my assets because it claims I was complicit in copyright infringement by some of the people who used the Megaupload service.
Bill Bartmann Former CEO of Commercial Financial Services, a debt collection agency My greatest risk was making the decision to not call any witnesses on my behalf in a trial where the U.S. federal government had indicted me on 57 felony counts, which carried a maximum [combined] penalty of 600 years in prison.
None of the police who monitored, arrested, and interrogated me, none of the prosecutors who indicted me, and none of the judges who judged me are my enemies.
