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1. Confidentiality: Required when the parties wish to keep the terms or existence of the waiver confidential

2. Future Claims: Used when specifically addressing the waiver of unknown future claims

3. Severability: Important when parties want to ensure partial invalidity doesn't void the entire agreement

4. Non-Admission of Liability: Used when the released party wants to explicitly state that the waiver is not an admission of wrongdoing

5. Indemnification: Include when one party agrees to protect the other against third-party claims

6. Dispute Resolution: Required when parties want to specify mediation or arbitration procedures

7. Return of Property: Necessary when physical items or documents need to be returned as part of the agreement

8. Non-Disparagement: Include when parties agree not to make negative statements about each other

1. Schedule A - Description of Incident: Detailed description of the incident or circumstances leading to the waiver

2. Schedule B - Specific Rights Waived: Itemized list of specific rights, claims, or actions being waived

3. Schedule C - Consideration Details: Breakdown of any monetary or non-monetary consideration

4. Appendix 1 - Related Documents: Copies of relevant documents referenced in the waiver

5. Appendix 2 - Proof of Authority: Documentation proving authority to execute (if signing on behalf of entity)