noun a document releasing someone from a requirement or obligation
verb not applicable
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In education, a waiver may refer to a student's request to be exempt from a certain requirement or course.
In healthcare, a waiver may refer to a patient's agreement to waive certain rights or options in their treatment plan.
In sports, a waiver is a document that participants sign to release the organizers from liability for any injuries or damages that may occur during the event.
In legal contexts, a waiver is a voluntary relinquishment or surrender of some known right or privilege.
In insurance, a waiver is a document that releases the insurance company from liability for certain specified risks.
In the context of a writer, a waiver may be used when granting permission to use someone else's work in their own writing, or when releasing themselves from liability for any potential legal issues related to their work.
Psychologists may use waivers when obtaining informed consent from clients for treatment or research purposes, or when releasing themselves from liability in certain situations where confidentiality may be breached.
Athletic trainers may use waivers when working with athletes to release themselves from liability in case of injury during training or competition, or when obtaining permission to provide certain treatments or therapies.
Event planners may use waivers when organizing events to release themselves from liability for any accidents or injuries that may occur during the event, or when obtaining permission to use certain venues or services.