The phrase "a liable" is not correct in English.
The correct term is "liable," which means legally responsible or obligated.
Example: "The company is liable for any damages caused by its products."
Alternatives: "responsible" or "accountable."
This prevents an owner from collecting twice, once from the insurer and once from a liable third party.
Another common element in liability policies is subrogation: the insurer retains the right to bring an action against a liable third party for any loss this third party has caused.
Mr. Tourre's legal team also argues that the S.E.C. failed to prove that the trade he helped structure was a "domestic offer" made to United States investors, another requirement needed to justify a liable finding.
A main one is that Mr. Tourre did not receive money or property through an untrue statement, which his lawyers say is a crucial element required in a liable finding by the jury.
Composites obtained were characterized by destructive and non-destructive testing, in order to find a liable application.
Therefore, a liable quality control (QC) method quantifying the radiochemical impurities occurring in the radiopharmaceutical preparation is indispensable to release the product for patient administration.
The real issue is not whether viewing these images will make someone a paedophile - a label liable to vast misunderstandings.
And a Petty God announces a woman liable to pettiness.
The employer must be directly or vicariously (an agency concept such as conduct by a supervisor) liable for the conduct.
Britain insisted that only formal naturalization could render a man liable for conscription.
Any infraction of this Rule renders a Clerk liable to immediate dismissal".
