"waive liability" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to give up or surrender one's legal responsibility for something. Example: The company asked its employees to sign a document to waive liability for any injuries that may occur during the team building activity.
According to press reports, the California Attorney General has refused to waive liability for ECMC because the proposed terms do not provide adequate relief for past and current students and do not provide enforceable safeguards against future harm.
We urge you not to waive liability for any prospective buyer of Corinthian campuses unless the sale provides significant relief for current and former students and contains enforceable safeguards to protect students and taxpayers from future abuse.
On the terms of agreement, explicitly indicate that you waive liability of the student in the case of an accident.
The 17-page agreements, among other things, waived liability for BP for injuries sustained in the cleanup and enforced a confidentiality clause.
The institutional review board at the AMC has waived liability insurance, because no additional risk can be attributed to participation in this study.
The statements also include an agreement to waive all liability claims against the company.
Or, simply, the IRS could "waive tax liability" if employees show they use their work-provided cellphones for personal use during business hours.
The process will begin with a web tool (due out later this month) through which you register an account and waive all liability in the event things go horribly wrong.
(Note: Report suspected fraud immediately. By law, you're only liable for the first $50 in unauthorized charges; however, most card issuers waive that liability if you report the charges quickly).
CSPs who have Terms of Service governed by laws of US states rather than European countries may waive all liability for any unauthorized access or use, corruption, deletion, destruction or loss of any data maintained or transmitted though its servers, regardless of who is at fault.
Mr. Weir, the lawsuits claim, required the teenagers to sign a document that waived any liability for Mr. Marsh while they were his employees or guests.
