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<blockquote data-quote="Sidewinder" data-source="post: 393769" data-attributes="member: 9512"><p>I would say that would fall under the unfair terms of contract law.</p><p></p><p>Strike out the bits you disagree to, change them to your requirements, sign it and return it with a letter and statement saying that if the organisers refuse your changes, then you will have a full refund of any monies paid, &amp; your son will be deemed to have attended, as the school are unwilling and incapable of ensuring his health an safety.</p><p></p><p>Better still, pay by cheque.</p><p></p><p>Then you can cancel it.</p><p></p><p>They can't under law absolve themselves for liability, however, they can try and signing a disclaimer is one way of trying.</p><p></p><p>If you are unhappy, simply don't sign it, the school cannot legally enforce something that can pose a known hazard to their charges.</p><p></p><p>If you and your son are unhappy with the H&amp;S arrangements, then the school cannot force you to comply and the law will be on your side. </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sidewinder, post: 393769, member: 9512"] I would say that would fall under the unfair terms of contract law. Strike out the bits you disagree to, change them to your requirements, sign it and return it with a letter and statement saying that if the organisers refuse your changes, then you will have a full refund of any monies paid, & your son will be deemed to have attended, as the school are unwilling and incapable of ensuring his health an safety. Better still, pay by cheque. Then you can cancel it. They can't under law absolve themselves for liability, however, they can try and signing a disclaimer is one way of trying. If you are unhappy, simply don't sign it, the school cannot legally enforce something that can pose a known hazard to their charges. If you and your son are unhappy with the H&S arrangements, then the school cannot force you to comply and the law will be on your side. [/QUOTE]
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