TYPES OF INJURIES Sample Clauses

TYPES OF INJURIES. Urban Air feels that it is important that Participants understand the three types of injuries that can occur. First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions, and contusions. The second type of injury is the serious injury. Examples of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions, and eye injury. These are rare, but do occasionally occur. The third type of injury is the catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack, and death. Even though the likelihood of such an injury is remote, we feel that Participants should be aware of all possibilities.
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TYPES OF INJURIES. It is important that the Participants understand the types of injuries that may occur when participating in the Activities. First is the minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions, and contusions. The second type of injury is the serious injury. Examples of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions, and eye injuries. The third type of injury is the catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack, and death. Participant on his/her own behalf and as the parent or legal guardian of the Child Participant(s), acknowledges that he/she is aware of and voluntary assumes all such risks.
TYPES OF INJURIES. It is important that the Participants understand the three types of injuries that can typically occur when participating in the Activities. First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions, and contusions. The second type of injury is the serious injury. Examples of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions, and eye injuries. These are rare, but do occasionally occur. The third type of injury is the catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack, and death. Participant on his/her own behalf and as the parent or legal guardian of the Child Participant(s), acknowledges that he/she is aware of and voluntary assumes all such risks.
TYPES OF INJURIES. Participants acknowledge that various types of injuries can occur in connection with the Activities. Such injuries include, but are not limited to, the following: First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions, and contusions. The second type of injury is the serious injury. Examples of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions, and eye injury. The third type of injury is the catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack, and death. Even though the likelihood of such an injury is remote, we feel that the Participants should be aware of all possibilities.
TYPES OF INJURIES. SMA/AMA feels that it is important that the Participants understand the three types of injuries that can occur. First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions, and contusions. The second type of injury is the serious injury. Examples of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions, and eye injury. These are rare, but do occasionally occur. The third type of injury is the catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack, and death. Even though the likelihood of such an injury is very remote, we feel that the Participants should be aware of all possibilities.
TYPES OF INJURIES. Open Trail feels that it is important that the participants understand the three types of injuries that can occur. First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions and contusions. The second type of injury is serious injury. Example of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions and eye injury. These are rare but do occasionally occur. The third type of injury is catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack and death. Even though the likelihood of such an injury is very remote, we feel that the participants should be aware of all possibilities.
TYPES OF INJURIES. A. A traumatic injury is a wound or other condition of the body caused by external force, including stress or strain. The injury must be identifiable by time and place of occurrence and member of the body affected; it must be caused by a specific event or incident or series of events or incidents within a single day or work shift. Traumatic injuries also include damage to or destruction of prosthetic devices or appliances, including eyeglasses and hearing aids if they were damaged incidental to a personal injury requiring medical services. Such injuries require filing of a CA-1 and other forms. B. An occupational disease is a condition produced in the work environment over a period longer than 1 workday or shift. It may result from systemic infection; repeated stress or strain; exposure to toxins, poisons, or fumes; or other continuing conditions of the work environment. Such injuries require filing of a CA-2 and other forms. C. A recurrence is a spontaneous return or increase of disability due to a previous injury or occupational disease without intervening cause, or a return or increase of disability due to a consequential injury. A CA-2a and other forms should be filed.
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TYPES OF INJURIES. Flyup Ltd feels that it is important that the participants understand the three types of injuries that can occur. First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions and contusions. The second type of injury is serious injury. Example of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions and eye injury. These are rare but do occasionally occur. The third type of injury is catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack and death. Even though the likelihood of such an injury is very remote, we feel that the participants should be aware of all possibilities. 4. Assumption of Risks. I, the adult participant, on behalf of myself or as the parent and/or legal guardian of the child participant, if applicable, have read and understood the above paragraphs and this agreement in their entirety, acknowledge that the activities contain inherent risks which vary with the activity, understand the demands of the activities relative to participant’s physical condition and skill level, and I, the adult participant, on behalf of myself and as the parent and/or legal guardian of the child participant, if applicable, appreciate the types of injuries that may occur as a result of the activities and their potential impact on our safety, wellbeing, and lifestyle. Adult participant hereby asserts that my participation is voluntary and that participant assumes all inherent risk with the activities. I agree that I will follow the Flyup 417 Bike Park Rules at all times. I agree to check my bike and equipment as per the Mountain Bike Checklist at the start of the day, before each run and after any crash. I understand that I must wear a helmet always whilst using the facilities and that a full-face helmet, body armor and gloves are highly recommended. 5. Release of Claims. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, PARTICIPANT (AND ON BEHALF OF HIS OR HER HEIRS, EXECUTORS AND REPRESENTATIVES) HEREBY RELEASES FLYUP LTD, AND THEIR DIRECTORS, SHAREHOLDERS, MANAGERS, EMPLOYEES, CONTRACTORS, INSURERS OF ALL OF THEM (COLLECTIVELY, THE “PROTECTED PARTIES”) FROM AND AGAINST ALL LIABLITIES, LOSSES, DAMAGES, CLAIMS, DEMANDS, ACTIONS, SUITS, COSTS, FEES, AND EXPENSES (INCLUDING REASONABLE SOLICITORS’S FEES AND COURT OR OTHER COSTS) RELATING TO , RESULTING FROM, OR ARISING OUT OF OR ALLEGED TO HAVE ARISEN OUT OF (IN WHOLE OR IN PART) ANY BODILY INJURY ...
TYPES OF INJURIES. The Park feels that it is important that Participants understand the three types of injuries that can occur. First is the common minor injury. This type includes, but is not limited to, muscle strains and sprains, bruises, abrasions, and contusions. The second type of injury is the serious injury. Examples of serious injuries are broken bones, ligament and joint injuries, concussions, and eye injury. These are rare, but do occasionally occur. The third type of injury is the catastrophic injury. Some examples of catastrophic injury are brain injury, paralysis, heart attack, and death. Even though the likelihood of such an injury is remote, we feel that Participants should be aware of all possibilities.

Related to TYPES OF INJURIES

  • NOTICE OF INJURIES If Tenant or any of Tenant's invitees, licensees, and/or guests are significantly injured or any of Tenant's personal property is damaged on the Property or in any common area, Tenant shall provide written notice to Landlord, to be delivered or sent to the address where Rent payments are sent, as soon as possible but in no event later than 5 (five) days after the date of injury or damage. If Tenant does not provide such timely notice, this shall be considered a breach of the Lease.

  • Notice of injury Upon receiving an injury for which she or he claims to be entitled to accident pay an employee must, as soon as practicable, give her or his employer notice of the injury in writing. Notice may be given by a representative of the employee.

  • REPORT OF INJURY Any injury that shall occur to Concessionaire, its officers, servants, agents, employees, contractors, or invitees requiring medical intervention of which Concessionaire is notified, shall be reported to Department immediately by calling 0-000-XXXX DEP (1-877-927- 6337) and also reported in writing to the addresses set forth in Paragraph 49 within one (1) calendar day of the incident.

  • Bodily Injury Bodily injury means death, disease, illness, physical and mental injury of or to an individual.

  • WORK-RELATED INJURIES An employee who sustains a work-related injury, during the period of this Memorandum, as the result of which the employee is disabled, if so determined by a decision issued under the operation of the Workers' Compensation Program, shall be entitled to use accumulated sick or annual leave or injury leave without pay. While using accumulated leave, the employee will be paid a supplement to workers' compensation of full pay reduced by an amount that yields a net pay, including workers' compensation and social security disability benefits, that is equal to the employee's net pay immediately prior to the injury. Net pay prior to injury is defined as gross base pay minus federal, state, and local withholding, unemployment compensation tax, social security and retirement contributions. One full day of accumulated leave (7.5 or 8 hours as appropriate) will be charged for each day the supplement is paid. Accumulated leave and injury leave without pay may be used for an aggregate of nine (9) months (274 calendar days) or for the duration of the disability, whichever is the lesser, except that, if only accumulated leave is used, it may be used beyond nine (9) months (274 calendar days) until exhausted or until the disability ceases, whichever occurs sooner. In no case, however, will the aggregate of nine (9) months (274 calendar days) extend beyond three years from the date the injury occurred. If no leave is available under this Section, the provisions of Section 12 may apply.

  • Injuries In the event of an incident or accident involving outside medical care for an individual on or near the Work, Contractor shall notify the ODR and other parties as may be directed within 24 hours of the event. 7.4.1 Record the location of the event and the circumstances surrounding it, by using photography or other means, and gather witness statements and other documentation which describes the event. 7.4.2 Supply the ODR and A/E with an incident report no later than 36 hours after the occurrence of the event. In the event of a catastrophic incident (one fatality or three workers hospitalized), barricade and leave intact the scene of the incident until all investigations are complete. A full set of incident investigation documents, including facts, finding of cause, and remedial plans shall be provided by Contractor to Owner within one week after occurrence, unless otherwise directed by Owner’s legal counsel. Contractor shall provide the ODR with written notification within one week of such catastrophic event if legal counsel delays submission of a full report.

  • Personal Injury 22.1 The Vehicle has third party personal injury insurance cover. It is likely that any other vehicle involved in the accident also has third party personal injury insurance cover. 22.2 Depending on the circumstances of the accident, You may be entitled to claim for Your personal injury against the third party personal injury insurance of the party which is responsible for the accident. Details of the third party personal injury insurer for the Vehicle are set out in the registration details of the Vehicle.

  • Indemnity Consequential Damages and Insurance 18.1 Indemnity 18.1.1 Indemnified Party 18.1.2 Indemnifying Party 18.1.3 Indemnity Procedures 18.2 Consequential Damages 18.3 Insurance 18.3.1 18.3.2 18.3.3 18.3.4 18.3.5 18.3.6 18.3.7 18.3.8 18.3.9 18.3.10 18.3.11

  • Minimum Scope and Limits of Insurance Contractor shall provide coverage with limits of liability not less than those stated below.

  • Products and Completed Operations Personal Injury Liability Contractual Liability The policy shall be on an occurrence form and limits shall not be less than: $1,000,000 Each Occurrence $2,000,000 General Aggregate $1,000,000 Products/Completed Operations Aggregate $1,000,000 Personal & Advertising Injury

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