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I would like to know the about that what is it means?

2006-06-29 00:59:53 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Cars & Transportation Boats & Boating

2 answers

This phrase should read "...all loss, damages and expenses arising from inaccuracies" and it forms part of a legal disclaimer of some sort that absolves an entity from responsibilities arising should your property or person be lost, damages or incur an expense through something inaccurate occurring.

Often, in some fonts, when the letters I and N occur together in lower case, they can appear to be lower case M. The word is definitely 'inaccuracies'.

If you can tell me in what specific context this occurs, I can explain it to you in greater detail, if required.

2006-06-29 01:12:16 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you mean "all losses, damages and expenses arising from inaccuracies", then it really depends on what value and whose contractual agreement this is relating to. In short, it is indicating that you or whomever this document relates to, will not replace, repair or pay anything because of incorrect or misleading information or claims about something. You or whomever is signing this takes full responsibility and cannot sue, go after or in any other way attempt to obtain any reimbursement of any kind from the person or company whose contract this is.

Thus be careful what you are agreeing to as it could cost large dollars if the losses from inaccuracies is related to high priced items or transactions.

Never assume anything, someone will tell you whatever is necessary to get you to agree to this document....check it out and don't jump the gun. If it is you wanting someone else to sign this document, same rules apply, everyone should know and understand what this clause means so there is no misunderstandings. Do not get pressured or do pressuring to have this signed.

Any doubts, questions or areas you do not understand or that the person signing this doesn't, it is always best to consult/have them consult with a lawyer. Saves many headaches in the long run.

Good luck

2006-06-29 08:07:55 · answer #2 · answered by dustiiart 5 · 0 0

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