The phrase "victim of wrongdoing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has suffered harm or injustice due to the actions of others.
Example: "The court ruled in favor of the victim of wrongdoing, ensuring they received the compensation they deserved."
Alternatives: "wronged individual" or "sufferer of injustice."
One of its clients, an international financial-consulting group in South Africa called deVere, claims to be a victim of wrongdoing and says it has provided evidence of it to local authorities.
And Radzik (2010) claims that the idea that only the immediate victim of wrongdoing can forgive is false, since it is a commonplace that people who are neither direct nor indirect victims of a wrong may nevertheless experience moral anger over a wrong (e.g. an injustice) done to others.
Schulze's body has never been found, but Hanley said she was probably a victim of wrongdoing.
At stake is the ability of states to protect their citizens, by regulating health, safety, the environment, and other primary interests and by giving victims of wrongdoing redress in court, as long as a state law doesn't conflict with a federal law.
Fortunately for victims of wrongdoing, there is the "contingent fee".
Reconciliation is claimed to put unjustifiable demands on victims of wrongdoing and to sacrifice justice for peace (Rotberg and Thompson 2000).
Paul Ryan and his colleagues continue trying to unfairly tilt the courts in favor of businesses and powerful interests and against workers, consumers, and other victims of wrongdoing.
Similarly, strong feelings of sympathy for victims of wrongdoing might impede morality in some circumstances – for example, when one is a judge charged with impartially hearing a criminal case – but will plausibly conduce to morality in others – for example, when one is in a good position to aid the victims of wrongdoing through charitable works.
A Morgan Stanley spokesperson says Burlington's performance matched its benchmarks, and it was the victim of no wrongdoing.
Do fathers and sons cover up for each other on all occasions, no matter how serious, and if there is a cover-up, is there also an attempt to compensate the victim of the wrongdoing?
Victims of official wrongdoing often make such trips, and usually they are given short shrift.
