Verb
bring to justice (third-person singular simple present brings to justice, present participle bringing to justice, simple past and past participle brought to justice)
(idiomatic) To cause a person alleged to have committed criminal acts to be brought to trial on the offenses.
As though responding to these divisions in public opinion, the Ohchr report provides little to bring to justice the main suspects — mostly field commanders, in addition to the former defense secretary and the former army chief. Source: Internet
From Washington, DC, to Paris, Susannah "Legs" Carter is tailing Charles Oakley Palmer III, a white-collar criminal she’s determined to bring to justice. Source: Internet
The Brotherhood will also have to cleanse the state of corruption and bring to justice those responsible for repression, torture and murder. Source: Internet
Those people should bring to justice - no mercy! Source: Internet
But they did manage to uncover and bring to justice some Nazi war criminals. Source: Internet
“It is necessary to apprehend and bring to justice, the true perpetrators of these crimes, as well as those who aid and abet them through incitement, financing and otherwise. Source: Internet