ill copy paste it when i get to an actual computer. We believe it to be bullet proof but it hasnt been legally challenged. It is based on a liability waiver used by disney world for teaching swimming to 8 year olds and has additions that reflect our space and policy. Its efficacy would be dependent on your local regulations as well. I'll send it as a guideline though, you can fill in your own details and use it of you wish but ideally youd have a local lawyer and your insurer review it.
Geoffrey Bercarich <geoff.bercarich@gmail.com> wrote:
Can I get to see the bike o wave waiver. I heard it was bullet proof. Anyone?
On Oct 23, 2012 11:51 AM, "Jonathan Morrison" <jonathan.morrison@gmail.com> wrote:Each insurance company may require specific language to transform a piece of paper into something of legal significance. In other words, this is a question for your insurance company.
On Tuesday, October 23, 2012, Froilan Landeros wrote:
Heys,Last week, someone that visited our shop during Open Shop got into an accident because their wheel came loose. Turns out they were working on said wheel during our shop time.They are okay now but were seriously injured from the accident.We started talking about training volunteers better to do 'checks' before peopel leave the shop. We are also considering having liability waivers. Does anyone have an example of a waiver that we could build off of? Does it need to be very details or can it just be..."By signing below I accept the responsibility..."etc etc.Thanks.
--
Sincerely,
Jonathan Morrison
c: 801-688-0183
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Can I get to see the bike o wave waiver. I heard it was bullet proof.
Anyone?
On Oct 23, 2012 11:51 AM, "Jonathan Morrison" <jonathan.morrison@gmail.com>
wrote:
> Each insurance company may require specific language to transform a piece
> of paper into something of legal significance. In other words, this is a
> question for your insurance company.
>
> On Tuesday, October 23, 2012, Froilan Landeros wrote:
>
>> Heys,
>>
>> Last week, someone that visited our shop during Open Shop got into an
>> accident because their wheel came loose. Turns out they were working on
>> said wheel during our shop time.
>>
>> They are okay now but were seriously injured from the accident.
>> We started talking about training volunteers better to do 'checks' before
>> peopel leave the shop. We are also considering having liability waivers.
>> Does anyone have an example of a waiver that we could build off of? Does
>> it need to be very details or can it just be..."By signing below I accept
>> the responsibility..."etc etc.
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>
>
> --
> Sincerely,
>
> Jonathan Morrison
> c: 801-688-0183
>
> _______________________________________________
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> Thethinktank@lists.bikecollectives.org
> To unsubscribe, send a blank email to
> TheThinkTank-leave@bikecollectives.org
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>
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>
>
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Most of what I've heard from lawyers and other nonprofit types over the years is that liability waivers are not binding legal documents and that they will not hold up under any significant amount of force in court.
Mostly they're attempts at gaslighting participants. I think that at best they're social contracts persuading participants to accept full responsibility for their commitments and resulting consequences.
-Cyclista Nicholas
On 2017-12-15 17:16, John Kovalchik wrote:
______________________________Looking for some examples of liability waivers for repairs and/or totally
gifted bikes.
I work with a group of folks that flip bikes and do repairs for individuals
in need. Unfortunately we are only able to operate at our space for a few
hours at a time and usually cannot store or take bikes over night. Due to
the severe disrepair of some of the bikes we come across and our limited
time with them often we are not able to get them in the complete repair
that we would hope.
Any co ops or collectives out there use these? What should or should not be
included?
Thanks
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