The phrase "alleged liability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a claim of responsibility or fault that has not yet been proven or established.
Example: "The company is facing an alleged liability for the damages caused during the incident."
Alternatives: "purported liability" or "claimed liability".
In the latest alarming development, the court has rejected a petition of recusal against its own chairman, who in 1993 was involved in a contentious enquiry into Jamaat's alleged liability for atrocities.
The extraordinary prospect of senior figures dodging their alleged liability for abductions and torture by deploying the "foreign act of state doctrine" in criminal proceedings emerged during a civil claim brought by Libyan and Pakistani former detainees.
Instead, the majority assumes that even if Plaintiffs' prima facie case and Jeppesen's defense did not depend on privileged evidence, dismissal is required "because there is no feasible way to litigate Jeppesen's alleged liability without creating an unjustifiable risk of divulging state secrets".
Among other things, it could have named Mr. Cohen as a defendant on a legal theory of control-person liability, alleging that he failed to properly supervise his employees.
On Tuesday, Kelly's family filed a lawsuit against the gas station in Sacramento County Superior Court on Tuesday alleging negligence, product liability and breach of implied warranty, according to the Sacrament Bee.
The lawsuit against me did not allege any liability.
"While the United States government is immune for legal liability for the defalcations alleged herein, it is not free, nor should it be, from posterity's judgment concerning its failure to accomplish what was its task," the judge wrote.
Investors in the liabilities of ABACUS are alleged to have lost more than $1 billion.
The UK says the claim is not valid because of the amount of time since the abuses were alleged to have happened, and that any liability rested with the Kenyan authorities after independence in 1963.
State Farm and a subsidiary of Chubb helped pay for his defense because Jones alleged "bodily injury" and Clinton had personal liability umbrella policies; he ultimately settled, with part of the cost paid by Chubb.
Congress, he said, still needed to provide "meaningful liability protection to those who are alleged to have assisted our nation following the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001".
