Sure - but it probably won't hold up in court if he is injured on your property and decides to sue you.
If you decide to sign a waiver of liability, keep in mind that you will not hold the company responsible for any damages that might incur if anything happens on your property or the business.
You can have clients sign a waiver. However, it's still a good idea to have an insurance policy in place.
The lawyer advised his client to sign the waiver before participating in the extreme sports event.
If you agree to and sign a waiver of liability, and for example you are a pizza delivery guy. You waive (give up) any claims of damage to your car, even while using it on the job. If you have an accident you can not hold the company respponsible for damages to your car.
Yes you can be held liable and be sued if you did not have the person sign a liability waiver. You should also have liability insurance if you let other people ride your horse on your property.
If you sign the waiver, they own you.
You don't HAVE to sign any waiver you don't want to sign. Not signing may block you from doing something you want to do, though.
You should have a hold harmless agreement releasing the owner of the horse & the facility of any liability (injury) to you. You should also sign a waiver stating that you recognize the potential for damages & injury & that you are riding at your own risk.
If you have liability insurance your insurance should cover you while driving another vehicle with permission of the owner. The problem with a company truck is the limit of liability you might have to have.
Small businesses occasionally throw events or promotions that require customer participation. For any given event, that business should have the participant sign a liability waiver form. Doing so prevents that company from being sued for damages that the participant suffers. Undoubtedly, this protects companies from potentially losing millions of dollars, which not all businesses can afford.
by getting them to sign a waiver
You must be 17 to join. If you are under 18, both of your parents must sign a waiver in order for you to enlist. If you are 18 you do not need a waiver.