Ordinary Negligence definition

Ordinary Negligence of an Indemnified Party means any negligent acts or omissions of such party that does not for any reason constitute Active Negligence as defined in this Lease. (bp)
Ordinary Negligence means the failure to use such care as a reasonably prudent and careful person would use under similar circumstances.

Examples of Ordinary Negligence in a sentence

  • I intend my signature to be a complete release of all liability, including that due to the Inherent Risks of JUMPZ Activities or the Ordinary Negligence of the Protected Parties, to the greatest extent allowed by laws of the State of Connecticut.

  • I acknowledge that I am voluntarily signing this agreement, and intend my signature to be a complete release of all liability, including that due to the Inherent Risks of JUMPZ Activities or the Ordinary Negligence of the Protected Parties, to the greatest extent allowed by laws of the State of Connecticut.

  • Waiver of Liability for Ordinary Negligence: In consideration of being permitted to participate in the Event, and for other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, I (on behalf of the Releasing Parties) hereby forever waive, release, covenant not to ▇▇▇, and discharge Capstone Event Group, Inc.

  • If the Contactor’s guilt does not exceed Ordinary Negligence, the Contractor shall only be liable for direct losses foreseeable, inherent and typical for this type of contract.

  • Although Each Agent and Its Representatives Have the Right to be Indemnified Under This Agreement for Its or Their Own Ordinary Negligence, Each Agent and its Representatives Do Not Have the Right to be Indemnified Under This Agreement for Its or Their Own Fraud, Gross Negligence, or Willful Misconduct.

  • Although Agent And Its Representatives Have The Right To Be Indemnified Under This Agreement For Its Or Their Own Ordinary Negligence, Agent And Its Representatives Do Not Have The Right To Be Indemnified Under This Agreement For Its Or Their Own Fraud, Gross Negligence Or Willful Misconduct.