The phrase "wrongful access" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe unauthorized or unethical access to information or a location. Example: The hacker was charged with wrongful access to the company's confidential database, exposing sensitive information to the public.
The practical impact in, say, an employment discrimination case, is to disadvantage the wronged employee, who is unlikely to have access at the outset to the records needed to prove wrongful conduct.
Wrongful killing may always be wrong, but is killing?
She said defense lawyers need access to old files when investigating possible wrongful convictions or defending against an enhanced sentence.
Among patients' perceptions of factors leading to discomfort may be wrongful or suboptimal treatment, type of surgery or insufficient access to provider/information.
With the end of Garcia Zarate's latest trial, Pitre said attorneys can now access the files they need to take their wrongful death lawsuit to trial.
But it also demonstrates the importance of appeal lawyers being able to access evidence from old cases, as there clearly could be other wrongful convictions out there in cases when exhibits are withheld".
In the Reynolds decision, from 1953, the widows of men who died when a B-29 bomber crashed in Waycross, Ga., were denied access on state secrets grounds to information that could have proved their wrongful death claims.
Between that misappropriation of user biographical data, the recent breach that let hackers steal the access tokens that would let them take over 50 million Facebook accounts, wrongful changes to users' default sharing privacy settings, and now this, some users may conclude Facebook in fact no longer deserves to serve them.
But they were still discussing the parameters of that access, and whether the database would be accompanied by other criminal justice measures intended to reduce wrongful convictions, as sought by the defense bar.
