Inherent risks of skiing definition
Inherent risks of skiing means those dangers or conditions that are an integral part of the sport of skiing, including, but not limited to: existing and changing weather conditions; existing and changing snow conditions, such as ice, hardpack, powder, packed powder, slush and granular, corn, crust, cut-up and machine-made snow; surface or subsurface conditions, such as dirt, grass, bare spots, forest growth, rocks, stumps, trees and other natural objects and collisions with or falls resulting from such natural objects; lift towers, lights, signs, posts, fences, mazes or enclosures, hydrants, water or air pipes, snowmaking and snow-grooming equipment, marked or lit trail maintenance vehicles and snowmobiles, and other man-made structures or objects and their components, and collisions with or falls resulting from such man-made objects; variations in steepness or terrain, whether natural or as a result of slope design; snowmaking or snow-grooming operations, including, but not limited to, freestyle terrain, jumps, roads and catwalks or other terrain modifications; the presence of and collisions with other skiers; and the failure of skiers to ski safely, in control or within their own abilities. [PL 2007, c. 287, §3 (AMD).]
Inherent risks of skiing means [those] the dangers or conditions [which] that are an integral part of the sport of recreational, competitive, or professional skiing, including[, but not limited to]:
Inherent risks of skiing means those dangers or conditions which are an integral part of the sport of recreational, competitive, or professional skiing, and may include the following:
More Definitions of Inherent risks of skiing
Inherent risks of skiing means [those] the dangers or conditions [which] that are
Inherent risks of skiing means the dangers or conditions that are an integral part of the sport of recreational, competitive, or professional skiing, including:
Inherent risks of skiing means and includes, but is not limited to, those dangers or conditions which are an integral part of the sport of skiing, including, but not limited to, changing weather conditions, variation or steepness of terrain, snow or ice conditions, surface or subsurface conditions, whether man-modified or not, bare spots, creeks, gullies, forest growth or rocks, stumps, lift towers and other structures and their components, collision with other skiers and a skier's failure to ski within the skier's own ability.