Disclaimer Of All Liability And Responsibility: Fill & Download for Free

Hey Daniel!This is just vintage the Die Plebs Die callous and sociopathic administration’s M.O.- forget the 132,000 Americans who have perished because of it. And to their relatives left behind, well, here’s a giant knee in the nuts. United States Coronavirus: 3,005,356 Cases and 132,684 DeathsIt’s—once again— all about the fanatic cruelty. If this doesn’t tell you that Trump and the GOP don’t care about you, me and the rest of the American people, then nothing ever will.This is apparently their “new normal”- just let people die, don't be accountable for anything. Do not denounce the Russia bounty story. While you’re at it, ignore all the lies and, if possible, support Q-Anon, and don’t forget about the Confederate flag!Trump and his toady minions know that the virus will not “magically” go away by November — and are instead hoping to convince Americans they can simply “live with” the deadly disease that is spreading unchecked.President Jim Jones for dummies is intentionally making Americans sick. Forcing Tulsa rally attendees to pack into the front of the arena (to give the illusion of a full house). Zip-tying chairs together at the Mount Russiamore rally. In a very real and criminally culpable sense, he’s killing his supporters, and while he’s at it, the rest of us as well.But taking responsibility? Oh no, he never does! Why would he now?Here’s a fun fact: The disclaimer when registering for Trump's upcoming Portsmouth rally reads: “In attending the event, you and any guests, voluntarily assume all risks related to exposure to COVID-19, and waive, release, and discharge Donald J. Trump for President, Inc. ... from any and all liability.” Make America Great Again! Rally - Portsmouth, NHNo one should sign a DEATH WAIVER to attend one of Trump’s hate rallies. Having said that- if you want to die for Donald Trump, we can’t stop you. But we should be able to stop you from endangering hospital workers and taking up hospital beds.Good luck!!

I have served as a Small Claims court judge in California. Representing another person in court is practising law. I won’t permit it whether the representative is an attorney or not. Attorneys are not permitted to represent people in small claims court. Non-lawyers are not allowed to represent anybody in any court in California, so the answer to your question in California is “unequivocally, No.”In California, a lawyer may not appear in small claims court (with one very limited exception). Everybody appears for themselves. There are certain allowances. Businesses must appear though an officer or managing agent. Individuals who have difficulty speaking English can have translators. I served in the 1980s in an area with a large influx of Vietnamese boat people and quite often young children would be translating for grandparents. That’s not a problem. Many people have difficulty in speaking in a somewhat confrontational setting. I insisted as a strictly enforced court rule that there would be no Intimidation at all. There would be ZERO communication between the parties. ALL communications would be to me, the judge. Any eye rolls, huffing and puffing or shocked looks of disbelief would be dealt with harshly on the spot by me. This is my courtroom, not Judge Judy’s.All of this was done in an effort to allow timid, soft-spoken or frightened people a chance to tell their side of the story. I did allow emotional support people to appear, so a relative or friend could stand next to the plaintiff or defendant.I am writing this to emphasize the single most important thing to do when appearing In small claims court. It has nothing to to do with laws! lawyers won’t help you present your case at all. The law in small claims court cases is extremely straightforward: landlord-tenant, parking lot accidents and consumer commercial transactions cover 99% of all small claims court cases. Explanations of the law are not helpful or desired. Anybody can appear in small claims court and expect a fair hearing on the facts of their case.What is needed is an organized presentation of the facts. That’s all. Now, lawyers can actually help the organization but that help occurs before the hearing by preparing a chronological outline of facts and documents. I have prepared such outlines for clients appearing in small claims court and seen others used in small claims court, but non-lawyers are easily capable of preparing an organized presentation. The presentation simply consists of describing what happened and providing any relevant documents. Here is a complete plaintiff’s case for the return of a security deposit:“I moved out of the apartment on March 30. Here’s the receipt for my key return. The walkthrough was March 28, I took some pictures on my iPhone, here they are. I contacted the management company for my security deposit on April 7. It’s now May 15, and I’ve gotten no response. My security deposit was $700, here’s a cancelled check.”There's nothing elaborate about this. There’s no need for attorney assistance or help. Almost every case can be presented in less than 5 minutes. There’s no need to overthink matters. Notice that no “law” was presented. I know the law. I know what leases say and I’m very aware of the 15-day time limit and triple damages provisions for mishandling security deposits. I had only one case where I didn’t know the law at the time. That case involved a car stolen when the key was removed from the late-night drop off slot at the car dealer. Was the dealer’s posted disclaimer of liability valid so the car owner was out of luck or was the dealer responsible for constructing a key drop accessible by car thieves? I took the matter under submission and quickly found the California state law that imposed dealer liability for any Late night drop box losses. Judgement for plaintiff and against the dealer.I will also say that my tenure as a small claims court judge affected my own presentations to judges. They don’t need and definitely don’t want lengthy dissertations of applicable law. They want an organized presentation of facts.

Thanks for the A2A.You said that he has given you an affidavit stating that the car has been sold. Further I am guessing you also have a bill of sale. These together should absolve you of all liability from any mishaps occurring.As Shikhar Sharma has stated in his answer, the dealers will never transfer the car to their name, unless it is for personal use, as, when he sells it forward, the buyer will become the third owner, which will lead to the price of the car reducing further.Disclaimer: I have no legal background. This answer is based purely on common sense.