"liability allocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to how an institution, organization, or individual distributes responsibility for any financial or legal obligations that arise from a particular situation. For example: In any liability allocation agreement, it is important that all parties understand their respective responsibilities.
These responsibilities include accreditation of participating entities, policy and enforcement authority in the areas of data use, risk assessment, security policy and procedure, auditing, compliance, dispute resolution, indemnification, and liability allocation, among others (for a full description, see Table 5).
Disputes between postal administrations, which usually concern allocation of liability for the loss of registered or insured items, are to be settled by arbitration.
The insurance settlement concerned accusations that the Raytheon division overcharged the Pentagon from 1988 to 1999 by billing it for liability insurance using an allocation method that did not comply with accounting standards.
While the exact allocation of liability should be negotiated by individual publishers, your current proposal represents a 'take it or leave it' disproportionate approach".
Simoncini (2014) notes "The allocation of liability – including its criminal profiles- is therefore a consequential issue within the accountability framework, but it can also play a deterrent function by stimulating experts to do their job correctly.
Simoncini (Simoncini 2013, Simoncini 2014 9) notes the allocation of liability not only makes possible post-facto criminal law sanctions and civil law remedies to penalise inadequate societal risk management (it creates the stick) but also provides an ex-ante indirect incentive for good risk management (it produces the carrot).
The reason is that highly risky activities typically affect a large number of individuals, such that strict liability implies a quite unfavorable allocation of risk.
Even if the foreseeability of harm is a condition of liability, sound principles of risk allocation place on the agent who is at fault in failing to foresee and take precautions against harm the risk that an unforeseeable extent of harm will result from his or her fault, provided that this is of the type that the rule of law in question seeks to prevent.
Housing policy fights, liability investigations, disputes over federal allocation of recovery funds, and other equally important day-to-day worries, like when grocery stores, or beat police, might return to a neighborhood--all the 'dirty work' of reconstruction that allows for an eventual renaissance--toiled forward.
The agreements involve such issues as air rights, liability, maintenance, security and construction cost allocations, he said.
That is, behavioral results show that individuals have strong preferences to equity in both reward allocation (e.g., monetary win) and liability distribution (e.g., monetary loss) such that they alter others' payoff toward more equal distribution, at their personal costs [Dawes et al., 2007].
