disclaimer
i'm on about the ones you sign for daft things. i've heard people saying you have to sign them in restaurants for eating such things as steak tatar, and very hot curry. also there was ones gimmicky ones for scary movies. are they legal?
i mean if i make you sign a disclaimer before you enter my house saying, that if you die it isn't my fault, then beat you to death, will i get away with it?
i mean if i make you sign a disclaimer before you enter my house saying, that if you die it isn't my fault, then beat you to death, will i get away with it?
Post edited by mile on
Comments
if you get it drawn up by some very good lawyers, and have plenty of money to throw at the court case... you might :)
then again, the person would be committing suicide if they accepted all responsibility, then you would be guilty of assisting them :p
Disclaimers are only valid within the limits of the law, if what you are offering up is against the laws of the land...in your case killing your visitor then its worthless as far as protecting you from prosecution.....however it might hold up if the family sued you for wrongful death.
Don't encourage him, you'll be setting up the Yorkshire Ripper II ;)
disclaimer: no
Also, in U.S. law at least (yep, sorry, everything I know about the world's legal systems I learned by reading Groklaw) there's a concept of an 'unconscionable contract' which I think would kick in here: essentially a contract can be deemed unenforceable if it contains terms that are so unfair to one of the parties that they couldn't possibly have known what they were signing up to.
Proclaimers: "I would walk 500 miles"
wow, you really want all my copies of Make a chip and Horace goes Skiing? :o
Yes. I have plans ...