Sentences with phrase «such a disclaimer»

The practical purpose of such a disclaimer is to ensure that they know you aren't.

I appreciate you make such a disclaimer, but padding it with more «trusted sources» rhetoric only causes readers to gloss over that and focus on the negative.

I do not know how many disclosures I have discouraged through such a disclaimer.

It would have taken only 10 seconds to utter such a disclaimer, but that didn't happen.

Not every jurisdiction requires such a disclaimer, and some require precise wording.

The risk that employers could get in trouble for ideas otherwise imputable to them was considered a valid reason for such disclaimers.

By law, such companies have to give such disclaimers if their products are not approved by the federal government, i.e. the FDA, which evaluates and licenses medical products after testing for safety and if they actually are beneficial in a medical sense.

The opinion recommends, but does not require, that Virginia lawyers include such a disclaimer on their websites and cautions that lawyers may create a duty of confidentiality through sites that offer a «free evaluation» of a prospective client's case and invite web visitors to provide the lawyer with information about their situations.

«This can also consist of something as simple as appending a message or «disclaimer» to client emails, where such a disclaimer is accurate and appropriate for the communication.»

Whether a disclaimer will shield you from liability, and what specific requirements such a disclaimer would have to meet, is no doubt dependent on the jurisdiction.

Does such a disclaimer carry any legal weight?

I am also planning on contacting the attorneys at LinkedIn to see if they can make such disclaimers part of the default profile configuration, at least for attorneys.

You generally can't disclaim liability for negligence: many jurisdictions consider that allowing people to act with no liability for their actions is not good public policy and so they put laws in place that limit such disclaimers.

A 1996 Kansas case had a very favorable outcome for real estate practitioners, holding that they «may protect themselves from negligent misrepresentation actions by disclaiming knowledge of the property's defects and having a seller acknowledge such disclaimer.»

This seems pretty excessive to me, since a reasonable person won't assume that linking to an article from a major news source suggests a partnership, but I suppose it couldn't hurt to include such a disclaimer.

The validity of such disclaimers can be argued in court, but your results will vary.

I'm neglecting the practical (psychological) reasons to make such disclaimers.

Altronix App has no such disclaimer, which tells us that they are being willfully deceitful.

It's important that you check to ensure any blogger you approach has such a disclaimer to avoid being associated with a site that accepts free products and posts reviews without disclosures.

Here's one such disclaimer for the current consumer Platinum Card offer.

Such disclaimers are likely to be given in ways which are not taken in by clients if they are understood at all.

If I had given no such disclaimer, no one would have ever suspected that the colors in my logo were copied from a Mario sprite.

Despite the existence of such disclaimers, arguments have still been made that a preambular reference to Indigenous Australians could play a background role in legislative and constitutional interpretation, even if it would not have a direct effect on rights recognition.

When talking about a product, practitioners gain protection by including a disclaimer that makes clear they're not mortgage professionals and directs consumers to the lender, but such disclaimers aren't required.

BTW corporate Franchisors can legally use this in their corporate advertising with no such disclaimer other than Real Trends is the source because they are not REALTORS.