Danger Clause Samples

Danger. “Do Not Enter - Permit Confined Space” sign or other equally effective means should be used to designate a Permit-Required confined space (if contractor’s work creates a permit-required confined space such as welding in the tunnels, etc.). It is also advisable to secure these spaces in a manner such as enclosure, lock or fence to restrict access of unauthorized persons.

Danger. Improper connection of the equipment-grounding conductor can result in a risk of electric shock. Checkwith a qualified electrician or serviceman if you are in doubt as to whether the appliance is grounded properly. Do not modify th plug provided with the appliance. If it will not fit the outlet, have a proper outlet installed by a quaified technician

Danger. Tenant acknowledges that hunting is an inherently dangerous activity. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees that all invitees will be properly supervised and that all persons will execute a release and indemnity in favor of Landlord.

Danger. Client agrees to indemnify and hold Fly-n-Gun Kennels, L.L.C. harmless from all liability for any loss, damage, or injury to persons, animals or property arising from or related to Client, the Dog or other animal’s activities before, during or after training. Client agrees that Fly-n-Gun Kennels, L.L.C. shall not be liable for loss or damage to the Dog for any reason. Client understands that training is not without risk to Dog, Client, Client’s family members, invitees, or guests. The dangers may include, by way of example and not limitation: (a) animals that are difficult to control and that may bite, trip, knock down, collide, or fight; (b) the use of shot guns during the training and/or competition; (c) natural and man-made hazards (e.g., wildlife, equipment, slippery surfaces, trip hazards) that may exist on training and/or competition Location; (d) hazards associated with travel to and from training and/or competition Location; and (e) injury or death of the Dog. Liability Information For good and valuable consideration, the parties agree to all of the foregoing terms of this Agreement, and to the following additional terms and conditions:

Danger. The RAIDER Course may include training with simulated (airsoft) or live ammunition (which is inherently dangerous. Risks may include but are not limited to physical or psychological injury, pain, suffering, disfigurement, temporary or permanent disability, economic or emotional loss, and/or death. The Released Parties (defined herein) will use its best efforts to provide a reasonably safe environment. However it is impossible to create an absolutely safe environment. You hereby voluntarily assume those risks.

Danger. To reduce the risk of injury to persons, do not remove Suction Fittings.

Danger. 9.1 If we are of the view that a (motor) vehicle present in the Car Park poses a danger to our property, the property of third parties or the safety or health of the public, we are entitled to remove such vehicle for the account and at the risk of the User and take such measures as we deem necessary to eliminate the danger, without prejudice to our right to the Parking Fee.

Danger. Injury. Damages. Often, such a clause is signed when an individual embarks on an activity or purchase that involves some degree of unavoidable risk. Remember, if you're holding another party harmless, it essentially means you may not blame them for any loss or liability.Despite the similarities between the three, the greatest protection comes from including a hold harmless clause. A failure to mitigate or a breached contract may be able to supply the same level of protection, but it will depend on how the contract was written.Common Applications of Hold Harmless and Indemnification ClausesHold harmless and indemnification clauses are widely used in various industries, particularly in contracts where risk allocation is critical. Common applications include: Construction Contracts: Contractors often indemnify property owners against third-party claims. Service Agreements: Service providers protect clients from liability for damages resulting from services. Event Waivers: Organizers require attendees to sign waivers, releasing them from liability. Leases: Landlords may require tenants to indemnify them for incidents occurring on the property. Business Transactions: Mergers and acquisitions often involve indemnity provisions to cover liabilities. Ensuring these clauses are clearly defined and legally enforceable is crucial for their effectiveness.Limitations and Enforceability of Hold Harmless ClausesWhile hold harmless clauses provide strong liability protection, they are not universally enforceable. Certain limitations include: State-Specific Restrictions: Some states prohibit hold harmless clauses in specific industries (e.g., construction). Gross Negligence or Intentional Misconduct: Courts may refuse to enforce clauses if one party acted recklessly. Ambiguous Wording: Vague or overly broad language can lead to disputes or legal challenges. Third-Party Rights: If a third party is harmed, the hold harmless agreement may not prevent them from seeking damages. To maximize enforceability, contracts should clearly define the scope and limitations of liability. Consulting an attorney can help ensure compliance with state laws.Frequently Asked Questions1. What is the main difference between indemnify and hold harmless?The key difference is that indemnification compensates for damages or losses, while hold harmless prevents one party from being sued in the first place.2. Can a hold harmless clause be challenged in court?Yes. Courts may invalidate a hold harmless c...

Danger. Persons who use a heart pacemaker or electro-medical apparatus that may cause malpractice. Please do not use this product.