The phrase "avoiding liability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or business contexts when discussing measures taken to prevent being held responsible for something.
Example: "The company implemented new policies aimed at avoiding liability in case of accidents on the job."
Alternatives: "mitigating responsibility" or "preventing accountability".
He has said they too often encourage opaque reporting by companies more interested in avoiding liability than in enlightening investors.
W.P. began to feel as if the university was less concerned with protecting his health than with avoiding liability and preserving its own reputation.
We estimate that he may be avoiding liability on Rush Manor for his heirs of inheritance tax of around £600,000; liability of £80,000 in stamp duty on a sale; and capital gains tax on the profit he would make if he sold the mansion, originally purchased in 1989, of at least £160,000.
"A lawyer is usually more concerned with avoiding liability than solving the problem, and solving the Y2K problem is the best way to avoid litigation.
In the meantime, you may not even be missing out on much: a recent GAO investigation of these kinds of services found that "companies often offer consumers affected by a data breach complimentary identity theft services for reasons other than mitigating the risk of identity theft, such as avoiding liability or complying with state law".
It is important to remember that there is no fail-safe plan for avoiding liability at the hands of electronic data.
Barclays avoided liability for most of it.
Meanwhile, the parent company could avoid liability.
"Corporations use mandatory arbitration to avoid liability," he said.
Delaware has outlined some very specific procedures to follow to avoid liability.
Then there are the problems of training and kit, and trying to avoid liability.
