redress
verb [ T ]
formal uk/rɪˈdres/ usto put right a wrong action, or give payment for something wrong that has been done:
The association had called for a substantial rise to redress a 30% decline in salaries.
redress the balance
to make a situation fairer and more equal:
The code was intended to help redress the balance between powerful retailers and their suppliers.
redress
noun [ U ]
LAW uk/rɪˈdres/ us/ˈriːdres/money or something else that someone receives because they have been injured or treated badly:
Millions of personal and business customers could seek redress for bounced cheques and overdraft charges.
get/receive/obtain redress
financial/legal redress