What is signing a waiver?
Table of Contents
What is signing a waiver?
The definition of a waiver is the act of voluntarily giving up rights or privileges, usually through a written statement. An example of waiver is a person signing a form releasing the owners of an event location from liability if the person signing the waiver was injured while at the event.
What is a waiver contract law?
Waiver means the unilateral abandonment of a right or claim. It may apply where a party to a contract represents, by its conduct or inaction, that it will not enforce a right under the contract and the other party alters its position.
What does no waiver mean?
By inserting a ‘no waiver’ clause into the relevant contract, the intention is that one party’s failure or delay to enforce its rights or remedies, following a breach of contract by the other party, does not result in the loss of those rights or remedies.
Should I sign a non waiver agreement?
In most cases, an insured should not sign a non-waiver agreement. However, there are circumstances in which an insured may wish to do so. For example, there are significant benefits to an insured when the insurer provides and pays for a defence.
Shall not constitute a waiver meaning?
Here, in my opinion, “waive” means “constitute a waiver”; that is, if the data are disclosed inadvertently or without authorization, it shall not be considered that the confidentiality of the data has been waived by reason of such disclosure. It’s the meaning expressed by standard “no waiver” clauses: “No Waiver.