A clause that excuses you from liability is typically referred to as a "liability waiver" or "hold harmless clause." This legal provision states that one party agrees not to hold the other party responsible for certain risks or damages that may arise during a specific activity or transaction. Such clauses are commonly found in contracts, rental agreements, and liability waivers for activities like sports or recreational events. However, enforceability may vary based on jurisdiction and the specific circumstances involved.
A limitation (a cap) of liability clause is a contractual provision that restricts the amount of damages a client can recover from a company. Uncapped liability is a liability without a limit.
A limitation (a cap) of liability clause is a contractual provision that restricts the amount of damages a client can recover from a company. Uncapped liability is a liability without a limit.
A hold-harmless clause is not inherently part of a contractual liability policy, but it can be related. Such a clause typically requires one party to assume the liability of another, and while it may be included in contracts covered by a liability policy, the policy itself primarily focuses on providing coverage for specific liabilities. It's important to review the terms of both the policy and the contract to understand how they interact regarding liability and indemnification.
Absolutely not. General liability disclaimer does not cover negligence.
A term included in a contract that seeks to limit the liability of a party under the contract
The clause in a policy of insurance on a motorcycle, provides that if the owner of the motorcycle is injured by a negligent driver of another vehicle who doesn't have liability or insurance, then the insurance company will pay its insured's damages.
Yes, a lease should include a hold harmless clause as it protects one party from liability for certain damages or injuries caused by the other party's actions. This clause helps clarify responsibilities and can minimize disputes by outlining the extent of liability. Including it can also provide peace of mind for both landlords and tenants, ensuring that each party understands their obligations and protections. However, it's essential to carefully draft the clause to ensure it's fair and legally enforceable.
A sunset clause is a provision in a liability policy which states that the insurer will respond only to losses reported before some predetermined future date (sunset), usually a set period after the expiration of the policy.
No Excuses was created in 1994.
A clause that prohibits liability for costs incurred by demolishing property that is not damaged. This is frequently done due to building ordinances that require demolition of structures after they suffer a certain amount of damage. -Sadhiq Sajahan (sms-rox)
excusa = (he/she) excuses (verb) excusas = excuses (noun) 'disculpa/disculpas' work in the same way.
A Sunrise clause in a Commercial General Liability (CGL) policy refers to a provision that automatically extends coverage for certain claims that arise from incidents occurring before the policy's inception date, as long as those incidents were not known to the insured at the time of purchasing the policy. This clause helps protect businesses from potential liabilities that may surface after a new policy starts, ensuring continuity of coverage for prior risks. It is often subject to specific conditions and limitations outlined in the policy.