Sentence examples for disclaimer concerning from inspiring English sources
Lawrence Savell, counsel at the law firm of Chadbourne & Parke in New York, suggests posting a legal disclaimer concerning the links listed on a corporate blog, in case it inadvertently points readers to a Web site that advocates illegal conduct.
For example, current FDA labeling regulations regarding inclusion of certain in vitro data for anti-infective drugs require that such data be preceded by a disclaimer concerning their clinical significance (21 US Code of Federal Regulations Section 201.57(c)(13)(ii)(A)).
A disclaimer notes, "The movie departs from the United States Postal Service's standard operating procedure concerning the handling and absolute privacy of mail that cannot be delivered through normal mail processing channels".
Please visit www.bakermckenzie.com/disclaimers for other important information concerning this message.
There is also concern that despite disclaimers the bill could create due process type concerns regarding the ability for affected businesses to sufficiently petition for relief from aggressive state actions and could open the door for states to tax or even regulate beyond their borders.
For those concerned about the fairies' well being, a disclaimer at the start explains that the images are merely 'psychic impressions' and that no fairies were harmed in the making.
Obvious disclaimer: All of us here on the Crunch team are at all times primarily concerned with the well-being of all our friends, family members, and the millions of unrelated noobs who call Southern California home.
If the FDA is concerned that e-cigarette manufacturers might oversell their products' benefits or mislead consumers, it can require disclaimers and qualifications, much as is done with nutritional supplements.
So we pleaded justification and we did a deal with the family to put in a disclaimer absolving Peter Scott of any implication in the discrediting of a national hero". The Scott family were right to be concerned about publication.
The Web site addresses the concern via a disclaimer noting that it is "not paid for with federal funds". Michael R. Riksen, NPR's vice president of government relations, organized the Web site.
