"liability for delay" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to the responsibility or legal obligation for causing a delay in a particular action or process. For example: "The contractor accepted liability for delay in completing the construction project due to unforeseen circumstances."
A great many of the printed clauses on a bill of lading purport to excuse the carrier from liability for delayed delivery or from liability for damage to or loss of the goods.
Its consternation is evident in a statement provided to BBC Travel by the International Air Transport Association IATAA), the global trade organization of airlines, which points out potential conflicts with the new rules: "The Montreal Convention limits a carrier's liability for delays and cancellations in extraordinary circumstances like inclement weather.
The sites will help settle the 50 pending lawsuits against the government and the $11 billion of potential additional liabilities for SNF delay damages if Yucca Mountain does not being operation in 2020 [DOE, 2008a. Report to Congress on the Demonstration of the Interim Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel from Decommissioned Nuclear Power Stations (December)].
They regulate mostly the form and conditions of the contract of carriage; its performance, including delivery and payment of the charges; its modifications; the liability of the carrier for delay, loss, or damage; and the enforcement of the contract by actions.
We accept no responsibility or liability for any interruption or delay.
The Royal Mail will not accept liability for loss, damage, or delay once it is in the neighbour's hands.
Renewing the effort to stage "Rebecca," which had been popular in earlier runs in Europe but is untried in the United States, could delay the legal liability for Mr. Sprecher's company, which would owe millions of dollar to investors if the show never opens.
Despite the federal push for quick vaccinations, experts said, concerns over liability could delay any vaccinations until Jan . 24 when a new law to reduce the legal risk is to go into effect.
