The act of voluntarily giving up a right or covenant.
a form you can sign in which you give up a legal right.
Agreeing to give up certain rights.
States may request federal officials to waive or release the state from some statuatory and regulatory requirements of federal programs to allow local flexibility with funds, such as Medicaid.
Refers to a party's relinquishment, renunciation or surrender of some claim, right, or privilege.
The voluntary and intentional relinquishment of a known priviledge.
The voluntary surrender of a known right.
The voluntary surrender of responsibility or privilege.
A written document that relinquishes a person's rights.
A voluntary or intentional giving up of a known right.
The agreement of a lender to overlook a borrower's failure to meet one or more conditions attached to the granting of a credit - conditions that would, in the absence of a waiver, give the lender the right to declare the loan to be in default.
An intentional and voluntary relinquishment of some known right.
The giving away or repudiation of a given privilege, right, claim, or benefit.
The relinquishing of a right
To waive your respective rights.
a formal written statement of relinquishment
a document in which a student signs away his or her right to bring a lawsuit in the event of an injury
a document that evidences that relinquishment
an agreement by a knowing and willing debtor to forgo certain rights, such as the benefit of an automatic stay, in a bankruptcy
an employee's agreement to give up the right to file suit on a claim, usually in exchange for some benefit from the employer, such as money
an intentional and voluntary surrender of a known right
an "intentional relinquishment or abandonment of a known right or privilege
a voluntary and intentional abandonment or relinquishment of a known right
a voluntary and intentional giving up of a right and provides a defendant with a defence if the plaintiff attempts to enforce that right
Warehousing Warranty Deed
The giving up of a right or privilege. Nonprofits frequently require participants in recreational or other programs to waive the right to sue in the event of injury. Courts often invalidate waivers on the grounds that the individual did not fully appreciate the rights being waived or that the waiver did not specifically indicate that it covered liability for negligence.
To intentionally, voluntarily and knowingly forfeit or give up a legal right.
voluntary surrender of a right, claim or privilege.
This describes a voluntary surrender of a right or privilege.
FLSA rights may not be waived, by collective bargaining agreements, employment contracts, or otherwise. Generally, an employee is entitled to FLSA rights or collective bargaining rights, whichever are better. "Failure to ask" for FLSA compensation is almost always irrelevant. Failure to use administrative procedures is irrelevant. Work. Most "job-related" activities are considered work under the FLSA, and must be compensated accordingly. Work includes activities which "benefit the employer" and which the employer "knows or has reason to believe" the employee is performing.
A voluntary action by the defendant to eliminate a legal procedure to which he or she has a right.
The voluntary and intentional relinquishment of a known right, claim or privilege.
The voluntary process by which investors relinquish a contractual right (such as a covenant), usually by affirmative vote of at least a majority of the affected investors. The effect of granting a waiver is either that the issuer is not in breach of a contractual obligation or that the issuer can take an action that would otherwise be contractually prohibited.
The intentional relinquishment or giving up of a known right.
Knowing and voluntary relinquishment, or release, of a right.
A knowing, intelligent, and voluntary surrender of a known right or claim.
The voluntary relinquishment of a right to one's own property or to a claim against another's property, or to any other legally enforceable right.... read full article
The act of releasing or abandoning a right or a privilege.
To voluntarily give up or surrender a right.
Intentionally given up a right.
The intentional (knowing) and voluntary relinquishment of a known right. Weingarten rights so called after a 1974 U.S. Supreme Court decision ( 420 US 251) which ruled that an employee has the right to a union representative in any interview the employer might hold that is intended to investigate a possible discipline charge against the employee. Click Weingarten for more information.
Deliberately and voluntarily giving up or delaying a claim or right arising from a contractual agreement or surrounding circumstances.
The intentional or voluntary relinquishment, abandonment or surrender of a claim, right or privilege. An exception to the usual requirements of Medicaid granted to a state by HCFA. See Section 1115 Medicaid Waiver and Section 1915(b) Medicaid Waiver.
An agreement waiving the company's liability for a certain type or types of risk ordinarily covered in the policy; a voluntary giving up of a legal, given right.
Knowing and voluntary relinquishment of a right. Compare with release.
A legal instrument relinquishing a right or lien.
The act of voluntarily giving up, or intentionally relinquishing, a claim, benefit or interest. A landlord waives his right of forfeiture, when a tenant is in breach of covenant, if he knows of the breach and accepts or demands rent or unequivocally recognises the continued existence of the lease.
A rider waiving (excluding) liability for a stated cause of accident or (especially) sickness. A provision or rider agreeing to waive (forego) premium payment during a period of disability. The giving up or surrender of a right or privilege that is known to exist. It may be effected by the agent, adjuster, or insurance company employee or official orally or in writing.
Voluntary abandonment of a right to file suit; not always legally binding.
The voluntary giving up of a right or claim. A document to evidence such a relinquishment.
Giving up of certain rights or privileges. The relinquishment may be voluntary and knowing, or it may occur involuntarily through action of the parties. The action resulting in the waiver is unilateral, and requires no action or reliance by the other party. Back to the Top
To give up a right voluntarily. (See workout)
The voluntary relinquishment of a privilege or a right.
A voluntary relinquishment of a known right by an insured or insurance company.
1)In property-liability insurance, the intentional relinquishment of a known right. To illustrate, and insurance policy may set forth certain conditions with which a policyholder must comply under penalty of voiding the insurance, e.g., maintain a watchman on the premises or keep a sprinkler system in working condition. The company may voluntarily give up this right to avoid the policy. Such a waiver may be conveyed by implication or by direct statement. Estoppel is a term sometimes used interchangeably with waiver in the law of insurance. 2)A waiver-or-premium provision in a life or health insurance policy that the policy will be kept in force by the insurer without payment of further premiums if the insured becomes permanently and totally disabled as defined in the policy.
A written document that, when signed, relinquishes a party's rights.
The voluntary and intentional relinquishment of a known legal right.
An intentional or voluntary relinquishment of a known right. In our contracts, there is often a waiver of claims and defenses in which the obligor explicitly agrees not to assert against an assignee of the contract any claims or defenses the obligor might have against the assignor.
The intentional or voluntary relinquishment of a known right, essentially a unilateral act.
The act of not enforcing rights under contract, such as the right to be timely paid. Often seen in clauses providing that if a party waives performance of a particular obligation one time, it does not constitute a waiver of all performance under that clause.
The relinquishment of or refusal to accept some right or benefit.
The voluntary giving up or renouncing of a right, benefit, or privilege.
The intentional and voluntary giving up of rights or claims.
A relinquishment or abandonment of a right.
A voluntary relinquishing of certain rights or claims.
The relinquishment of a right, either expressly or by implication. Express waiver is made voluntarily. In insurance matters, the policy may be reformed by endorsement or otherwise amended. Implied waiver may result from misleading actions or neglect on the part of the claim representative. A claim representative is not privileged in this area and must avoid all acts of waiver except those which the insurer has instructed the claim representative to perform.
A disclaimer or renunciation to a right that might have otherwise been available. Waivers need not always be in writing and may sometimes be interpreted by a person's actions Warrant A written order authorizing official action by law enforcement officials, usually directing them to arrest the individual named in the warrant. A search warrant orders that a specific location be searched for items, which if found, can be used in court as evidence. Warranty A guarantee given on the performance of a product or the doing of a certain thing. Many consumer products come with a warranty under which the manufacturer will repair or replace any product that fails during the warranty period; the commitment to repair or replace being the "warranty".
The intentional or voluntary relinquishment of a known claim or right.
To intentionally give up something, such as a right, by making a written or oral statement signifying you wish to relinquish it, or by merely not utilizing that right.
The voluntary surrender of a right known to exist.
The voluntary renunciation, abandonment, or surrender of some claim, right, or privilege.
an intentional and voluntary giving up of one's rights
The voluntary or intentional giving up of a claim or privilege. Most modern real estate sales contracts contain a clause which states that no waiver or modification of the contents of the contract can occur without the written consent of all parties to the contract.
Voluntary relinquishment or surrender of some right or privilege.
Knowingly, intentionally giving up rights or claims.
A voluntary relinquishment of a known right by the insured or insurer. The relinquishment may be implied (by action or conduct). For example, an insurer may waive subrogation rights against a third party.
the act of knowingly, intentionally, and voluntarily giving up a right. For example, a defendant who pleads guilty waives the right to a jury trial.
To give up a legal right voluntarily, intentionally, and with full knowledge of the consequences.
The deliberate and voluntary relinquishment or surrender of a claim, right, or privilege.
The intentional relinquishment or abandonment of a specific claim, privilege or right.
the act of abandoning or refraining from asserting or exercising a right. This may be express or implied
A person giving up their right to something. Example: they waive their right to a physical inspection.
The intentional relinquishment of a known right. A waiver under a policy is required to be clearly expressed and in writing.
The act of intentionally relinquishing or abandoning a known right, claim or privilege or an instrument evidencing such an act.
The renunciation, abandonment, or surrender of a right, claim, or privilege.
Abandonment of some claim or right.
The surrender of a right or privilege. In life insurance, a provision that sets certain conditions, such as disablement, which allow coverage to remain in force without payment of premiums.
Surrender or giving up of some claim, right or privilege.
Voluntary relinquishment of rights or claims.
When a person disclaims or renounces to a right that they may have otherwise had. Waivers are not always in writing. Sometimes a person's actions can be interpreted as a waiver.