Endurance.Net Ridecamp Archives

However, I want to add -- that is on the assumption that the rider in  
question does not encounter gross negligence, or some other situation  
that is way past acceptable.

IMO - such a waiver says that I'm not going to bring suit because I  
got DQ'd, or pulled, or overtime, or something didn't go my way.  It  
also says that I will not bring suit when "stuff happens", and  
everyone did their best in the situation, even if the final outcome  
was bad.  It doesn't absolve them of all responsibility to provide  
competent care, and a reasonably safe venue.


On Jan 16, 2008, at 8:31 AM, Beth Walker wrote:

> OK -- I stand corrected.  If you sign a waiver, and then bring  
> suit, then I would consider that grounds for refusing entry.
>
>
> On Jan 15, 2008, at 2:41 PM, k s swigart wrote:
>
> > If you entered my ride, when you signed the entry, part of doing so
> > included an agreement NOT to bring suit.
> >
> > If you brought suit anyway after having agreed not to, you are in  
> > clear
> > violation of the terms and conditions of entering the ride (i.e. you
> > broke one of the ride rules).  So yes, just bringing suit will  
> > give me
> > cause for denying you entry if for no other reason than that you have
> > demonstrated yourself to be untrustworthy.

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