To Waiver or not to Waiver

Written by Chris Jackson


Continued from page 1

If you arerepparttar coach or part ofrepparttar 133302 organization, readrepparttar 133303 waiver and if you are in agreement have your players sign it, then, behave as if no waiver or insurance is in place. Personally checkrepparttar 133304 field and facilities for things that may cause accidents, and do not hesitate to callrepparttar 133305 game if you believe people are going to be injured.

Form and Content

There is no guarantee of a summary judgement, but improperly worded waivers are almost guaranteed rejection. Insureds should rely on their own insurance and legal counsels when preparingrepparttar 133306 waiver and process for actual use.

Guidelines for preparing waivers

Keep wording as clear as possible. Keep form to one sheet and to a single purpose. It can be confusing if it is part of a ticket or registration form. Makerepparttar 133307 form a serious legal document with red ink, use of legal seals, bold print and headings. The title should be bold, large, and obvious that this is a waiver of important rights. Make it clear thatrepparttar 133308 signing participant understand and accepts thatrepparttar 133309 risk of serious injury exists, whether from a known risk or unknown risk. Put all phrasings in first person ("I acknowledge…I accept"). Specify thatrepparttar 133310 waiver also applies to negligence (liability through breach of a duty of care). Include specific risks only if they are unusual and relevant. The release ofrepparttar 133311 insured (and all who act forrepparttar 133312 insured) should be on behalf of his/her heirs, assigns, and next of kin. To document their assumption of risk, have minor participants sign prior to their parent or guardian. Haverepparttar 133313 parent/guardian release and indemnifyrepparttar 133314 insured, as well as agree torepparttar 133315 participation of their minor child. Have your waiver and related procedures reviewed by your insurance broker and lawyer. Finally, even summary judgements entail legal expenses. Be properly insured.

http://www.baffincommercial.com

Copyright (c) 2003 Baffin Commercial

Chris is with BaffinCommercial.Com insurance broker`s and specialized in sports and events insurance as well as being a part-time athlete and coach.


Icefishing-For Beginners

Written by Ron Shannon


Continued from page 1

On The Lake Now you’re onrepparttar lake with your traps in hand and you need to get torepparttar 133300 fish. This is where your auger comes in. Whether you opt for a hand auger or a power auger, you need to find a place to fish. A good place to start is around points, as fish use these spots to find bait fish year round. If you know of a deep hole within walking distance, head out there without further delay. Fish will hang onrepparttar 133301 edges ofrepparttar 133302 hole looking for baitfish all year. Get that auger powered up and let’s drill some holes. Drill a couple to start with and after you get a couple of traps set up drillrepparttar 133303 other three. Be sure to check your states lawbook as some places restrictrepparttar 133304 number of traps. If you don’t get any flags after a while, don’t be afraid to move. That’s just about it for getting started. Make sure you are dressed forrepparttar 133305 weather to make your day more enjoyable. Don’t forgetrepparttar 133306 kids, they make good runners whenrepparttar 133307 bait bucket is out byrepparttar 133308 last trap in line. Stay warm and good fishing.

Aboutrepparttar 133309 Author Written by Ron Shannon; contact at hobbit@midmaine.com Outdoors With Ron at www.outdoorswithron.com



The author lives in central Maine and spends much of his time in the outdoors.


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