This website is not affiliated with any governmental entity
Public form
Description
The natural father of a minor releases and discharges a county school district from any claims and damages arising out of a school bus accident. The form further provides that the father covenants that he will never institute any suit or action against the released parties as a result of the mentioned incident. The document must also be signed in the presence of a notary public.
This is rare, but if it happens, you may need to consult with a lawyer to take further action and make sure the waiver is enforced as agreed.
Generally, yes. Some specific claims might still stand, like if new evidence comes up or if fraud is involved. It's wise to discuss this with a lawyer.
While it's not required, having a lawyer can help you understand what you're signing and ensure your rights are protected, especially for a minor.
Unfortunately, once it's signed, it's pretty much set in stone. That's why it's important to be sure before you put your name on the line.
Yes, by signing it, you are saying goodbye to any future claims regarding the same incident. It’s like sealing the deal once and for all.
This waiver ensures that once you settle the case, you can't come back later with more claims. It's a way to close the book and move on.
It's a legal document where a person agrees to give up their right to pursue any further claims or lawsuits related to an incident, usually after receiving compensation.