Definition of waiver in English:

waiver

noun ˈweɪvəˈweɪvər

1An act or instance of waiving a right or claim.
their acquiescence could amount to a waiver
mass noun they give consent to waiver of their subrogation rights
Example sentencesExamples
- It provided for a waiver of all claims for the period before 1 January 1993.
- Have you sought any instructions from Dosca Ltd as to the waiver of that privilege?
- If the court refuses to consent to the waiver, it must provide written reasons for doing so.
- It is also argued that the Agreement has the effect of constituting a waiver of litigation privilege.
- He prepared a separation agreement that included a waiver of spousal support.
- Section 190, dealing with waiver, refers to a formal waiver by order of the court.
- The fact that another franchisee has decided to participate in the litigation does not alter the waiver.
- Firms using a third-party reviewer would be granted a fee waiver.
- The tuition waivers are also available to all foster children.
- Nixon says subrogation waivers in contracts of all types are becoming more common, although they vary in content and scope around the country.
- The mere fact that he did as asked cannot in my judgment be properly treated as the waiver of an express statutory right.
- Incentives would have to include tax waivers, for instance, on appropriate equipment used in production and which were environmentally friendly.
- Silence or mere lack of objection does not constitute a lawful waiver.
- Such production shall not be deemed to constitute a waiver of any privilege in any other proceeding or context.
- In Mr Godfrey's opinion Clause 8 does not deal with cancellation but more appropriately deals with disclosures and waivers of rights.
- The funds were to be used to reimburse city departments for lost revenues for fee waivers granted to applicants.
- The issues of negligence and the waivers of liability are matters to be determined at trial.
- At current prices the waivers amount to a gift of $13.6 million, and the value could rise even higher if Halliburton's stock price continues to climb.
- Since they were not privileged, it is not apparent how their disclosure could amount to waiver.
- In the event that particular and substantial injustices arise from the formula it would remain open to the Law Society to grant waivers as they have done in the past.
Synonyms
renunciation, surrender, repudiation, rejection, relinquishment, abdication, disavowal, refusal, disaffirmation, dispensation, abandonment, deferral
disclaimer
rare abjuration
1. 1.1 A document recording the waiving of a right or claim.
  Example sentencesExamples
  After a long briefing, extra liability waivers had to be signed.
  To protect yourself, get signed waivers for these installations.
  The district provided the information, also permitting parents to sign waivers for the bilingual program.
  CPT McAlpin refused to sign the waiver, and questioned the very legality of the order.
  Some states require that signs be posted throughout a facility while others require signed waivers; some require both.
  They signed privacy waivers to get the media release, then the media release only told half the story.
  The day of his accident, Glover had signed the waiver, surrendering any right to sue the company.
  It has nothing to do with that fact that he signs a legal document, a donor waiver agreement - that's just a piece of paper.
  A written waiver was prepared by counsel and signed by Blanchard.
  Should the BMJ ask patients who write criticisms of doctors to sign a waiver permitting the doctor to respond?
  All of her friends' parents will need to sign waivers now.
  At best, Mrs. Gauthier understood she was signing a waiver of property rights.
  In terms of liability, parents can sign a liability waiver for the conference.
  We regret we cannot be legally responsible for any errors in this analysis and staff will be required to sign a waiver.
  Flash your MasterCard, sign a liability waiver and you're a member of the club.
  You can sign the waiver that will be enclosed in the report, pay any tax you owe, and be happy its over.

Rhymes

Ava, caver, craver, deva, engraver, enslaver, favour (US favor), flavour (US flavor), graver, haver, laver, paver, quaver, raver, saver, savour (US savor), shaver, vena cava, waver

Definition of waiver in US English:

waiver

nounˈweɪvərˈwāvər

1An act or instance of waiving a right or claim.
their acquiescence could amount to a waiver
mass noun they give consent to waiver of their subrogation rights
Example sentencesExamples
- The mere fact that he did as asked cannot in my judgment be properly treated as the waiver of an express statutory right.
- If the court refuses to consent to the waiver, it must provide written reasons for doing so.
- Incentives would have to include tax waivers, for instance, on appropriate equipment used in production and which were environmentally friendly.
- In Mr Godfrey's opinion Clause 8 does not deal with cancellation but more appropriately deals with disclosures and waivers of rights.
- Nixon says subrogation waivers in contracts of all types are becoming more common, although they vary in content and scope around the country.
- The tuition waivers are also available to all foster children.
- The issues of negligence and the waivers of liability are matters to be determined at trial.
- Since they were not privileged, it is not apparent how their disclosure could amount to waiver.
- At current prices the waivers amount to a gift of $13.6 million, and the value could rise even higher if Halliburton's stock price continues to climb.
- In the event that particular and substantial injustices arise from the formula it would remain open to the Law Society to grant waivers as they have done in the past.
- The funds were to be used to reimburse city departments for lost revenues for fee waivers granted to applicants.
- Silence or mere lack of objection does not constitute a lawful waiver.
- The fact that another franchisee has decided to participate in the litigation does not alter the waiver.
- Such production shall not be deemed to constitute a waiver of any privilege in any other proceeding or context.
- It is also argued that the Agreement has the effect of constituting a waiver of litigation privilege.
- Section 190, dealing with waiver, refers to a formal waiver by order of the court.
- Firms using a third-party reviewer would be granted a fee waiver.
- He prepared a separation agreement that included a waiver of spousal support.
- It provided for a waiver of all claims for the period before 1 January 1993.
- Have you sought any instructions from Dosca Ltd as to the waiver of that privilege?
Synonyms
renunciation, surrender, repudiation, rejection, relinquishment, abdication, disavowal, refusal, disaffirmation, dispensation, abandonment, deferral
1. 1.1 A document recording the waiving of a right or claim.
  Example sentencesExamples
  You can sign the waiver that will be enclosed in the report, pay any tax you owe, and be happy its over.
  In terms of liability, parents can sign a liability waiver for the conference.
  Some states require that signs be posted throughout a facility while others require signed waivers; some require both.
  Flash your MasterCard, sign a liability waiver and you're a member of the club.
  All of her friends' parents will need to sign waivers now.
  The district provided the information, also permitting parents to sign waivers for the bilingual program.
  They signed privacy waivers to get the media release, then the media release only told half the story.
  CPT McAlpin refused to sign the waiver, and questioned the very legality of the order.
  To protect yourself, get signed waivers for these installations.
  After a long briefing, extra liability waivers had to be signed.
  A written waiver was prepared by counsel and signed by Blanchard.
  It has nothing to do with that fact that he signs a legal document, a donor waiver agreement - that's just a piece of paper.
  The day of his accident, Glover had signed the waiver, surrendering any right to sue the company.
  We regret we cannot be legally responsible for any errors in this analysis and staff will be required to sign a waiver.
  At best, Mrs. Gauthier understood she was signing a waiver of property rights.
  Should the BMJ ask patients who write criticisms of doctors to sign a waiver permitting the doctor to respond?

单词	waiver
释义	Definition of waiver in English: waiver noun ˈweɪvəˈweɪvər 1An act or instance of waiving a right or claim. their acquiescence could amount to a waiver mass noun they give consent to waiver of their subrogation rights Example sentencesExamples It provided for a waiver of all claims for the period before 1 January 1993. Have you sought any instructions from Dosca Ltd as to the waiver of that privilege? If the court refuses to consent to the waiver, it must provide written reasons for doing so. It is also argued that the Agreement has the effect of constituting a waiver of litigation privilege. He prepared a separation agreement that included a waiver of spousal support. Section 190, dealing with waiver, refers to a formal waiver by order of the court. The fact that another franchisee has decided to participate in the litigation does not alter the waiver. Firms using a third-party reviewer would be granted a fee waiver. The tuition waivers are also available to all foster children. Nixon says subrogation waivers in contracts of all types are becoming more common, although they vary in content and scope around the country. The mere fact that he did as asked cannot in my judgment be properly treated as the waiver of an express statutory right. Incentives would have to include tax waivers, for instance, on appropriate equipment used in production and which were environmentally friendly. Silence or mere lack of objection does not constitute a lawful waiver. Such production shall not be deemed to constitute a waiver of any privilege in any other proceeding or context. In Mr Godfrey's opinion Clause 8 does not deal with cancellation but more appropriately deals with disclosures and waivers of rights. The funds were to be used to reimburse city departments for lost revenues for fee waivers granted to applicants. The issues of negligence and the waivers of liability are matters to be determined at trial. At current prices the waivers amount to a gift of $13.6 million, and the value could rise even higher if Halliburton's stock price continues to climb. Since they were not privileged, it is not apparent how their disclosure could amount to waiver. In the event that particular and substantial injustices arise from the formula it would remain open to the Law Society to grant waivers as they have done in the past. Synonyms renunciation, surrender, repudiation, rejection, relinquishment, abdication, disavowal, refusal, disaffirmation, dispensation, abandonment, deferral disclaimer rare abjuration 1.1 A document recording the waiving of a right or claim. Example sentencesExamples After a long briefing, extra liability waivers had to be signed. To protect yourself, get signed waivers for these installations. The district provided the information, also permitting parents to sign waivers for the bilingual program. CPT McAlpin refused to sign the waiver, and questioned the very legality of the order. Some states require that signs be posted throughout a facility while others require signed waivers; some require both. They signed privacy waivers to get the media release, then the media release only told half the story. The day of his accident, Glover had signed the waiver, surrendering any right to sue the company. It has nothing to do with that fact that he signs a legal document, a donor waiver agreement - that's just a piece of paper. A written waiver was prepared by counsel and signed by Blanchard. Should the BMJ ask patients who write criticisms of doctors to sign a waiver permitting the doctor to respond? All of her friends' parents will need to sign waivers now. At best, Mrs. Gauthier understood she was signing a waiver of property rights. In terms of liability, parents can sign a liability waiver for the conference. We regret we cannot be legally responsible for any errors in this analysis and staff will be required to sign a waiver. Flash your MasterCard, sign a liability waiver and you're a member of the club. You can sign the waiver that will be enclosed in the report, pay any tax you owe, and be happy its over. Rhymes Ava, caver, craver, deva, engraver, enslaver, favour (US favor), flavour (US flavor), graver, haver, laver, paver, quaver, raver, saver, savour (US savor), shaver, vena cava, waver Definition of waiver in US English: waiver nounˈweɪvərˈwāvər 1An act or instance of waiving a right or claim. their acquiescence could amount to a waiver mass noun they give consent to waiver of their subrogation rights Example sentencesExamples The mere fact that he did as asked cannot in my judgment be properly treated as the waiver of an express statutory right. If the court refuses to consent to the waiver, it must provide written reasons for doing so. Incentives would have to include tax waivers, for instance, on appropriate equipment used in production and which were environmentally friendly. In Mr Godfrey's opinion Clause 8 does not deal with cancellation but more appropriately deals with disclosures and waivers of rights. Nixon says subrogation waivers in contracts of all types are becoming more common, although they vary in content and scope around the country. The tuition waivers are also available to all foster children. The issues of negligence and the waivers of liability are matters to be determined at trial. Since they were not privileged, it is not apparent how their disclosure could amount to waiver. At current prices the waivers amount to a gift of $13.6 million, and the value could rise even higher if Halliburton's stock price continues to climb. In the event that particular and substantial injustices arise from the formula it would remain open to the Law Society to grant waivers as they have done in the past. The funds were to be used to reimburse city departments for lost revenues for fee waivers granted to applicants. Silence or mere lack of objection does not constitute a lawful waiver. The fact that another franchisee has decided to participate in the litigation does not alter the waiver. Such production shall not be deemed to constitute a waiver of any privilege in any other proceeding or context. It is also argued that the Agreement has the effect of constituting a waiver of litigation privilege. Section 190, dealing with waiver, refers to a formal waiver by order of the court. Firms using a third-party reviewer would be granted a fee waiver. He prepared a separation agreement that included a waiver of spousal support. It provided for a waiver of all claims for the period before 1 January 1993. Have you sought any instructions from Dosca Ltd as to the waiver of that privilege? Synonyms renunciation, surrender, repudiation, rejection, relinquishment, abdication, disavowal, refusal, disaffirmation, dispensation, abandonment, deferral 1.1 A document recording the waiving of a right or claim. Example sentencesExamples You can sign the waiver that will be enclosed in the report, pay any tax you owe, and be happy its over. In terms of liability, parents can sign a liability waiver for the conference. Some states require that signs be posted throughout a facility while others require signed waivers; some require both. Flash your MasterCard, sign a liability waiver and you're a member of the club. All of her friends' parents will need to sign waivers now. The district provided the information, also permitting parents to sign waivers for the bilingual program. They signed privacy waivers to get the media release, then the media release only told half the story. CPT McAlpin refused to sign the waiver, and questioned the very legality of the order. To protect yourself, get signed waivers for these installations. After a long briefing, extra liability waivers had to be signed. A written waiver was prepared by counsel and signed by Blanchard. It has nothing to do with that fact that he signs a legal document, a donor waiver agreement - that's just a piece of paper. The day of his accident, Glover had signed the waiver, surrendering any right to sue the company. We regret we cannot be legally responsible for any errors in this analysis and staff will be required to sign a waiver. At best, Mrs. Gauthier understood she was signing a waiver of property rights. Should the BMJ ask patients who write criticisms of doctors to sign a waiver permitting the doctor to respond?
随便看	reopened reopener reopening reopening clause reopenings reopens reoperation reoppose reordain reorder reordered reordering reorderings reorders reordinate reordination reorg reorganisation reorganisations reorganise reorganised reorganiser reorganises reorganising reorganization