Quote:
Originally Posted by Jono2112
If you sign a waiver assuming the company won't enforce it you're playing with fire. As soon as a new lawyer for the company sees that waiver after an accident they will have every right to try and enforce it.
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I agree. I can't imagine why anyone would rely on word-of-mouth assurances or internet testimonials to get comfortable with signing a waiver with terms on the presumption they won't be enforced if something were to occur. If there is no chance they will enforce such terms (as many here strongly contend), there is no reason for those terms to be in the waiver and they should be removed. If they really want people to buy insurance then we just need to know where to buy it.