Concept:The correct preposition after "charged" when referring to a crime is "with".Explanation:"Charged with" means formally accused of a crime.The word "murder" is a crime, so the proper phrase is "charged with murder"."Sued with" is incorrect because a person is sued "for" a civil wrong, not a crime."Convicted for" is wrong because a person is convicted "of" a crime."Charged for" is not the correct standard expression in legal English.Answer:A. charged with