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1) "Conditional" -- As to conditional waiver 1con·di·tion·al
Pronunciation: k&n-'dish-n&l, -'di-sh&-n&l
Function: adjective
1 : subject to, implying, or dependent upon a condition <a conditional promise>
2 : expressing, containing, or implying a supposition <the conditional clause if he speaks>
3 a : true only for certain values of the variables or symbols involved <conditional equations> b : stating the case when one or more random variables are fixed or one or more events are known <conditional frequency distribution>
4 a : CONDITIONED 2 <conditional reflex> <conditional response> b : established by conditioning as the stimulus eliciting a conditional response
- con·di·tion·al·i·ty /-"di-sh&-'na-l&-tE/ noun
- con·di·tion·al·ly /-'dish-n&-lE, -'di-sh&-n&-lE/ adverb Pronunciation Symbols
Conditional may refer to: - Causal conditional, if X then Y, where X is a cause of Y
- Conditional mood, a verb form in many languages (but not in English)
- Conditional probability, the probability of an event A given that another event B has occurred
- Conditional sentence, discuss hypothetical situations and their consequences
- Indicative conditional, "If A then B" in ordinary English
- Counterfactual conditional, or subjunctive conditional, indicates what would be the case if its antecedent were true
- Material conditional, in propositional calculus, or logical calculus in mathematics
- Strict conditional, in logic
- Relevance conditional, in relevance logic
- Conditional statement, in computer programming
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2) "Waiver" -- As to conditional waiver waiv·er
Pronunciation: 'wA-v&r
Function: noun
Etymology: Anglo-French weyver, from waiver, verb
1 : the act of intentionally relinquishing or abandoning a known right, claim, or privilege; also : the legal instrument evidencing such an act
2 : the act of a club's waiving the right to claim a professional ball player who is being removed from another club's roster -- often used in the phrase on waivers denoting the process by which a player to be removed from a roster is made available to other clubs Pronunciation Symbols
A waiver is the voluntary relinquishment or surrender of some known right or privilege. While a waiver is often in writing, sometimes a person's actions can act as a waiver. An example of a written waiver is a disclaimer, which becomes a waiver when accepted. Other names for waivers are exculpatory clauses, releases, or hold harmless clauses. Sometimes the elements of "voluntary" and "known" are established by a legal fiction. In this case, it is presumed one knows his or her rights and that those rights are voluntarily relinquished if they are not asserted at the time. In civil procedure, certain arguments must be raised in the first objection that a party submits to the court, or else they will be deemed waived. - 1 Jurisdictional differences
- 2 Enforceability of waivers
- 3 Examples
- 3.1 Personal jurisdiction
- 4 See also
| In some jurisdictions waivers in consumer contracts have been legislated against, effectively completely preventing their use. For example: in the England and Wales, s.2 of the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 prevents a business from using notices or contractual terms which attempt to exclude or limit liability for death or personal injury arising out of their negligence. Clauses purporting to exclude liability for loss or damage are subject to a reasonableness test in which the court will consider, amongst other factors, the balance of bargaining power held by each party to the contract. The remainder of this page is primarily concerned with the position of waivers under U.S. law. difference with others. The following represent a general overview of considerations, specifics may vary dramatically depending on the jurisdiction. The key factor that courts look at when determining the applicability of a waiver are: - A waiver can only release negligent activity, not intentional activity.
- The waiver must be signed voluntarily and with the full ..."
Further Data On Term for conditional waiver
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Regularly Occuring Typos with conditional waiver include: ocnditional cnoditional codnitional conidtional condtiional condiitonal conditoinal conditinoal conditioanl conditionla onditional cnditional coditional conitional condtional condiional conditonal conditinal conditioal conditionl conditiona xonditional donditional fonditional vonditional konditional cinditional cknditional clnditional cpnditional canditional cenditional cunditional cobditional cohditional cojditional comditional consitional conxitional concitional confitional coneitional contitional condutional condktional condotional condational condetional condutional condirional condifional condigional condiyional condituonal conditkonal conditoonal conditaonal conditeonal condituonal conditiinal conditiknal conditilnal conditipnal conditianal conditienal conditiunal conditiobal conditiohal conditiojal conditiomal conditionql conditionsl conditionzl conditionel conditionil conditionol conditionul conditionak conditionao conditionap awiver wiaver wavier waievr waivre aiver wiver waver waier waivr waive qaiver saiver eaiver wqiver wsiver wziver weiver wiiver woiver wuiver wauver wakver waover waaver waever wauver waicer waifer waiger waiber waivwr waivsr waivdr waivrr waivar waivir waivor waivur waivee waived waivef waivet
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