The phrase "aggregate liabilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the total amount of liabilities that a company or individual has accumulated.
Example: "The company's aggregate liabilities have increased significantly over the past year, raising concerns among investors."
Alternatives: "total liabilities" or "overall liabilities".
The introduction of eurobonds – joint, aggregate eurozone liabilities – could be part of the solution, if designed properly.
Ultimately, it was decided that for us to proceed, we had to document the presence of $3 M per incident and $5 M annual aggregate professional liability insurance for all CAPTN investigators.
He also uses a cloud-based product called eMoney for cash-flow planning and for aggregating investments and liabilities.
It should meet the state required minimum levels of $100,000/claim and $300,000 AALL (Annual Aggregate Limit of Liability).
Unlike product-liability sections in companies' property-and-casualty policies, which have aggregate limits, non-product liability is usually unlimited.
"If you put every actor who in part or in whole allowed the events of 9/11 to happen in this courtroom, and take each of their respective shares of responsibility and aggregate it, you have 100percentt liability," he said.
Ignoring the foreign component, or looking at the world as a whole, the overall level of debt makes no difference to aggregate net worth – one person's liability is another person's asset.
The official verbiage indicates that Microsoft will sell "all of its $300 million convertible Series A preferred limited liability company interest" in exchange for "an aggregate purchase price equal to (i) $62,425,006.63 in cash and (ii) 2,737,290 shares of common stock".
Since a liability automatically creates a corresponding asset, they must be balanced in aggregate (Greenfiled 1985, Roe 1985).
First, they promote transparency by making firms attach to their aggregate financial tables (such as the profit-and-loss statement) a set of detailed notes disclosing exactly how the main items (such as inventories and pension liabilities) are calculated.
