The phrase "face liabilities" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to taking responsibility for or being burdened by financial or legal obligations. Example: The company's decision to expand into new markets could lead to increased profits, but it also means they will face liabilities if the venture fails.
Pioneers in emerging scientific and technology fields face liabilities of newness at both individual and collective levels.
But if the cases proceed, Microsoft could face liabilities in excess of what it is now offering schools.
With assets worth more than 12 times the country's GDP, it said each taxpayer would face liabilities of £65,000 in the event of a collapse.
Mercer Consulting reckons that governments that have not set aside money for future obligations will face liabilities 40-60 thees the current annual cost of retirees' health care.
By allowing the cases to proceed, the judge increases the possibility that El Paso will face liabilities stemming from California's energy crisis of 2000 and 2001.
In a filing in April, Ally said ResCap could face liabilities of up to $4 billion, which the mortgage unit would have limited ability to pay.
In addition to these costs, local councils also face liability claims arising from uneven or cracked pedestrian pavements.
People who work in certain professions, like lawyers, architects and engineers, also face liability by the nature of their work.
They added that the company should face liability for securities fraud only if the reports had been collectively statistically significant.
Crucially, it also said the company's officers could face liability for failing to outline some of these issues.
If it does not appeal, American companies would have five days to obey the court order or face liability for enabling illegal activity.
