Quote:
Originally Posted by New England
it's got to be a "good" one though. airtight. they've just got to make sure that all of their bases are covered. i'm not entirely sure what those bases would be specifically. pugly would probably know a few of the areas to look at for weaknesses / strengths. they obviously intend to release themselves from any liabilities, and i dont think that's incredibly difficult to put into a waiver, as you alluded to. those are some of the most basic legally binding documents you'll come across.
i used to have people sign waivers before i took them on kayaking tours. i wish i still had one around to reference for the thread.
amusing, given that you sign your life over with such a simple form, yet if you want to buy or sell something complicated you'll end up signing and initialing hundreds of papers  .
#murica. |
Well legal waivers are very common. But obviously if they say "they cannot be held responsible for any problems" and then an autopsy shows there was rat poison in the roaches then they're in trouble
My mom told me he died because he was allergic to shellfish yet signed off on the waiver and there were traces of shellfish
Not sure about the truth to that
10-10-2012, 09:11 AM
Ducketts
