What is a disclaimer?​Disclaimers are used to provide a warning to people visiting a premises or partaking in certain activities. They are designed to make sure that people are made aware of foreseeable risks of injury, or where responsibility will rest if items are lost, broken or stolen. Often when we take part in a potentially dangerous activity, the organiser will ask the participants to sign a disclaimer to confirm that they are aware of the risks the activity presents. However, many businesses or organisations use disclaimers as a way of trying to absolve themselves of any responsibility for health and safety. The wording is aimed to discourage people from pursuing their right to seek compensation for any injury they sustain. It creates an ideal key for re-skimming, with patented PLASPRIME technology that uses recycled plastic. Reduction of risk, not responsibility​Disclaimers should be seen in a good light when they are used correctly. Making sure that people appreciate certain activities are dangerous and that risks are understood is a good thing. We all want to reduce the risk of injury and see less accidents happening. When people know what the risks are, they are minded to act safely and follow instructions carefully. Even with obvious risks, we benefit from being reminded.

GreenForce has extremely low moisture-vapor permeability and is not adversely affected by moisture vapor. As a result, costly and time-consuming concrete moisture vapor testing is not required when the slab is properly prepared, dry to the touch, and fully cured. Anti-Fracture Performance It stabilises problem surfaces, including well-adhered emulsion paint, wallpaper adhesive residues, old plaster/render, porous and non-porous surfaces. Bostik Plasterer's Stabilising Primer has been specially developed for the plastering professional. Disclaimer should only be seen as a warning to patrons or participants, rather than a prevention of any liability and used only to make sure that when the instructions in any signed disclaimer have been followed, the risk of injury should be minimised. There is no defence for negligence, or sub-standard work where there is a standard. However, once it is above standard and you have taken all reasonable care to explain the differences between say, two different options, and/or you tell them you don't know if it will work and the implications of that, then the customer is making a choice. It is not for the tradesman to insist on only one way or not all all.Yesterday we failed to get a liner down a chimney. I had explained why this could happen and offered an alternative solution. They declined the alternative, and would have preferred a different system I do not not offer. They then made a choice to take the risk rather than wait for the alternative installer. It jammed, after several different attempts, and I was willing to try again. I have used my very best efforts to complete the work. The client decided to bail and accept the loss. I expect to get paid, less whatever I can recover for the client by returning the un-used parts. Many such disclaimers seem to indicate that the business or organiser can in no way be held liable if there is an injury as a result of the activity. We have all read the wording ‘the Management accept no responsibility for injury or loss of property’. However, the fact is that displaying a notice, or asking someone to sign a disclaimer, does not completely absolve a business or organisation from being held liable should someone end up suffering an injury or a loss. We’ve succeeded with many claims for compensation in such cases. It can be applied over porous and non-porous areas to give a surface that dries evenly for excellent adhesion and a faster, easier finish.