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The General Waiver Of Liability Form serves as a crucial legal document in Belgian business operations where organizations need to manage their liability exposure while maintaining compliance with both Belgian and EU law. This document is typically used when individuals voluntarily participate in activities or services that carry inherent risks, allowing organizations to operate while protecting themselves from potential claims. The form must be carefully drafted to balance the organization's need for protection with Belgian law's strict requirements regarding consumer rights and fair contract terms. It includes comprehensive risk disclosures, clear waiver language, and specific carve-outs for liabilities that cannot be waived under Belgian law. The document is particularly relevant in contexts where participants engage in activities with known risks, receive services, or use facilities where accidents could occur.

1. Parties: Identification of all parties involved - the party providing the waiver (releasor) and the party being released from liability (releasee), including full legal names and addresses

2. Background: Context of the waiver, including the activity, service, or situation to which the waiver applies

3. Definitions: Clear definitions of key terms used in the waiver, including 'liability', 'claims', 'damages', and any activity-specific terminology

4. Acknowledgment of Risks: Detailed description of potential risks and hazards that the releasor acknowledges and understands

5. Waiver Declaration: The core waiver statement where the releasor explicitly waives their rights to make claims

6. Scope of Waiver: Specific description of what types of claims and liabilities are being waived, and any limitations

7. Exceptions and Limitations: Clear statement of what cannot be waived under Belgian law, including intentional harm and gross negligence

8. Representations and Warranties: Statements confirming the releasor's capacity to enter into the agreement and understanding of its implications

9. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Specification of Belgian law as governing law and designation of competent courts

10. Signature Block: Space for dated signatures, including any witness requirements