The phrase "are fully liable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate complete responsibility for something, often in relation to obligations or debts.
Example: "As per the contract, both parties are fully liable for any damages incurred during the project."
Alternatives: "are entirely responsible" or "bear full responsibility."
Reflecting recent changes in the airline industry, the treaty also clarifies that if a passenger buys a ticket from one airline and is carried on another under a code-sharing arrangement, both are fully liable for damages.
Students who have selected a room or apartment in the HLS Apartments (1637 Massachusetts Avenue, 3 Mellen Street, and 5 Mellen St) are fully liable and responsible for the unit once signing their HLS Apartment Lease in HAHLS.
"Imagine, in your daily life, if you could foresee just a small risk of something bad happening by the actions of another, if you in any way help them, even very minimally, and it does turn out they commit a crime, you are fully liable as if you, yourself had done it," says Matthew Dyson, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Foreign scholars, teachers, researchers, or trainees who arrive in the United States in O-1 status or TN status (from Canada or Mexico under the NAFTA treaty) are fully liable for U.S. social security/Medicare taxes if they are employed on the payroll of the university, regardless of whether or not they are resident or nonresident aliens.
If the DOT is intent on getting involved with involuntary bumping, it should either give passengers more rights — perhaps by banning the practice, though not banning overbooking as Governor Christie has suggested — or take steps to ensure that airlines are fully liable for their actions.
Partners need no longer be fully liable, and firms can have as many partners as they want.
Second, the best all or nothing criterion for determining liability (a criterion under which a party is fully liable if at all liable) is different in form from a threshold probability criterion.
The richer ones would not be fully liable for backing the bonds if the weaker countries got into trouble, as would have been the case under earlier euro bond proposals.
The reason, she said, is because each individual named on a lease is fully liable for the payment of all rent and other tenancy related obligations, regardless of whether an individual resides in the apartment.
The economic question is not whether oil producers "ought" to be fully liable; it is how to limit damage at the lowest total cost through some combination of limited drilling (forgoing valuable oil), large investments in spill prevention (expensive technology), and reductions in other economic activities in potential spill zones (forgoing valuable seafood production, tourism and the like).
Keep in mind that this person, typically a parent, will be fully liable for repaying your loan if you cannot.
