A legal term meaning to surrender a right or privilege.
To relinquish (give up) a right or entitlement.
To relinquish, or abandon; the abandonment of some claim or right.
To give up a right, claim, privilege, etc. In order for a waiver to be effective, the person giving the waiver must do so knowingly, and must know the right, claim, privilege, etc. that he or she is giving up. In some states, a waiver can unknowingly be given merely by the actions or inactions of the individual.
To give up a right, claim or privilege.
To give up right or claim voluntarily.
to give up or relinguish any rights or entitlement The plaintiff had voluntarily agreed to waive any claim for any injury that might befall him.
do without or cease to hold or adhere to; "We are dispensing with formalities"; "relinquish the old ideas"
lose or lose the right to by some error, offense, or crime
The act of intentionally giving up something to which one has a right. For example, UM coverage can be waived.
Relinquish. In West Virginia, used commonly to refer to the giving up of a legal right voluntarily, intentionally, and with full knowledge of the consequences.
To abandon or give up a claim or a right, or forgive some other requirements.
to sign a written document (a "waiver") giving up a right, claim, privilege, etc. In order for a waiver to be effective, the person giving the waiver must do so knowingly, and must know the right, claim, privilege, etc. that he or she is giving up.
To release or abandon a right or a privilege.
To relinquish a right – a term used in bill of exchange collections with charges and/or interest to be collected from the drawee allowing these to be waived in certain circumstances as set out in ICC 522.
To relinquish, or abandon. To forego a right to enforce or require anything.
To voluntarily give up a legal right or claim.
To give up a right. Back to the Top
A wonderfully meaning-concealing legal way of saying "give up". If you waive your moral rights you do not have them any more. On the other hand, if you sign a contract that includes a "waiver" of responsibility for any legal costs arising from your work, you are agreeing to pay those costs. On the third hand, if you waive a fee (for example for use of your work on the web) you just don't get it. Confused? That's the idea.
To knowingly abandon, relinquish, or surrender a right, benefit, or claim.
To give up a right to something.
To relinquish or give up a claim or right voluntarily.
To voluntarily and intentionally relinquish a known right, claim or privilege.
Something is waived when someone voluntarily agrees to give it up.
To give up a claim or right voluntarily; relinquish.
To voluntarily give up a right or a claim.
To disclaim or renounce a right.