Yes, at Bonehead Paintball, you typically need to sign the waiver each time you visit, especially if you are a first-time participant or if there have been updates to the waiver. It's important to check with the staff upon arrival to ensure you have the most current information and to complete any necessary paperwork before playing.
Yes, the limit at most places is 10 to play, but you will need a parent to sign your waiver.
If you sign the waiver, they own you.
You need to be 18 years old to BUY a paintball gun, but you can play at any age. Most fields require you to be at least 12 to play there. So you'll need a parent to buy your paintball gun, and to sign a waiver for the field. After that, hit the field!
You don't HAVE to sign any waiver you don't want to sign. Not signing may block you from doing something you want to do, though.
I was concerned about hosting the volleyball tournament at my house so I had each player sign a waiver releasing me from any liability if they were to be injured.
You can have clients sign a waiver. However, it's still a good idea to have an insurance policy in place.
Whether beneficiaries need to sign a waiver depends on the specific context and the type of benefits involved. In some cases, beneficiaries may be required to sign a waiver to acknowledge understanding of the terms and conditions or to relinquish certain rights. It's important to consult the relevant legal or organizational guidelines to determine if a waiver is necessary. Always seek professional advice for specific situations.
by getting them to sign a waiver
You must be 17 to join. If you are under 18, both of your parents must sign a waiver in order for you to enlist. If you are 18 you do not need a waiver.
This is not the answer you are looking for ... but it depends on many factors. It depends on your state's law. Also, is the waiver for an injury or stolen equipment? Is it simply printed on the back of a lift ticket, or on a rental form for ski equipment? Or did you enter a ski race and sign a waiver for that specific purpose? In general, waivers do hold up in court provided you made a choice to do the activity and entered into the waiver to do it. But again it depends on the law in your state.
18. Or if your 16 you can get a parent or guardian to sign a waiver.
no