"under jeopardy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation which has serious risks or consequences associated with it. For example, "The economy is under jeopardy as the pandemic continues to cause economic disruption."
Three men are facing the prospect of retrial under double jeopardy laws for one of Scotland's most controversial unsolved killings.
It tracks the case from the first disappearance of 16-year-old Colleen Walker-Craig on 13 September 1990 to the current bid by NSW police to get special leave under double jeopardy laws to prosecute the three murders as a single trial.
Expecting discreet, professional and satisfactory sexual service from someone whose method of making ends meet is constantly under the jeopardy of being denied is a tall order.
Thus, lower SES persons may be at triple jeopardy: under-identified for treatment, undertreated once identified as eligible, and less likely to achieve treatment goals.
But the verdict was later quashed on appeal under new double jeopardy laws.
Under the double jeopardy clause of the Constitution, a person cannot be tried twice for the same offense.
A judge rejected Mr. Aleynikov's claim that the charges violated the protection against double jeopardy under New York law, and he is awaiting trial.
Lower federal courts later ruled that the conviction had violated Mr. Lett's rights under the double jeopardy clause of the Constitution.
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Twelve years later, in 2005, under amended double jeopardy laws, Hart stood trial for Evelyn's murder and was again found not guilty.
