v. to claim a fact is true, commonly in a complaint which is file...

report or maintain It is being fired into enclosed areas and homes, the human rights group alleges. — BBC (Feb 7, 2012)

c. 1300. It has the form of one French verb and the meaning of another. The form is Anglo-French aleger, Old French eslegier "to clear at law," from Latin ex- "out of" (see ex-) an [..]

To assert a fact in a pleading.

To claim a fact is true. A complaint, which plaintiffs file to commence a lawsuit, will allege certain facts. Civil defendants may allege their own facts in their answers.

to assert, affirm, plead in excuse

v. To assert to be true, especially in a formal manner, as in court.

al·leged al·leg·ing [Old French alegier to alleviate, free, confused with Old French alleguer to allege, from Medieval Latin allegare see allegata ] 1 : to state without proof or ...

(v) report or maintain

to assume to be true.

To say, declare, or charge that something is true even though it isn’t proved yet.

  To claim or declare that something is so.

To claim or declare that something is so allocution - When a judge grants the right of allocution, the defendant is asked if he or she has any statement to make to the court prior to sentencing. The d [..]

to suggest that something is true without necessarily being able to prove it.

To claim or declare that something is so.

v. to claim a fact is true, commonly in a complaint which is filed to commence a lawsuit, in an "affirmative defense" to a complaint, in a criminal charge of the commission of a crime or any [..]

v. to claim a fact is true, commonly in a complaint which is filed to commence a lawsuit, in an "affirmative defense" to a complaint, in a criminal charge of the commission of a crime or any [..]

to assume to be true.