The phrase "right of recourse" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a legal provision that allows a person to seek justice or compensation if they suffer harm, loss, or damage due to another person's action. For example, "The consumer protection law gives victims of fraud a right of recourse to seek compensation for their losses."
Vendors, other than the system designer, have no liability under the Right of Recourse.
To protect his interest against the Right of Recourse, the system designer can avail of the insurance policy that is meant for the suppliers.
Civil liability for nuclear damage regime established in India follows global practice in this area and has a unique provision that enables an Operator to exercise a right of recourse against a Supplier.
Most recently, on the eve of Mr. Singh's visit to Washington, the Indian government sought a legal opinion from the attorney general on whether the Nuclear Power Corporation could "choose" not to exercise its right of recourse.
RH, Norfolk A | Buy-to-let mortgages are not regulated by the FCA, said Ray Boulger at the broker John Charcol, which means that in the event of a complaint, there is no automatic right of recourse to the Financial Ombudsman Service.
However, even though the government went to farcical lengths to prevent this, the law also contains a small clause that allows the public-sector company a "right of recourse," which it can use to reclaim some of this money from the supplier if the accident was caused by a design defect.
A single test suit would serve the former purpose fully, and there are no allegations of fact sufficient to show that appellant's rights of recourse against others probably would be lost by awaiting the outcome of such a suit, either legally through the operation of statutes of limitations or practically, as we have said, through any probable incidence of insolvency.
The Committee's right to recourse to the Court of Justice deserves consideration, if necessary, in order to defend respect for the principle of subsidiarity.
Lawyers who specialize in celebrity-related matters said neither federal copyright law nor the patchwork of state-based "right of publicity" laws offer recourse to heirs or estates displeased with assertions published in a memoir.
Desperate, I took the classic Right Wing recourse to all manner of tribulation: I turned to prayer.
We know from history that if we oppress and deny people their right to self-determination, abuse them and deprive them of recourse to justice, they will fight back.
