THE RISK Clause Samples
The "THE RISK" clause defines which party is responsible for the loss or damage to goods at various stages of a transaction. Typically, it specifies the point at which risk transfers from the seller to the buyer, such as upon delivery, shipment, or acceptance of goods. For example, if goods are damaged in transit, the clause determines whether the seller or buyer bears the loss. This clause's core function is to allocate risk clearly between the parties, preventing disputes and ensuring both sides understand their responsibilities regarding potential losses.
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THE RISK. Driving under the influence is a factor in one of every four fatal teen crashes. THE RISK: Teens have the lowest safety belt use of all drivers and are more likely to forget or decide not to buckle up when there are other teens in the car.
THE RISK. During the first six months of independent driving, the risk of a fatal crash at night is about three times higher for teens than during the day. THE RISK: Speed-related crashes account for 44% of fatalities among 15–20 year olds.
THE RISK. The number of passengers in a teen’s vehicle is a major risk factor in teen crashes. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. Per mile driven, the crash rate for teens driving at night with passengers is 4 to 5 times higher than teens driving alone during the day. Teen initial ✓ I will follow the New Mexico law about carrying passengers. I agree that I will not transport more than one person below the age of 21 who is not a family member. ✓ I will follow the law and will not be a passenger in a vehicle with a friend who is still subject to GDL laws and has another passenger under the age of 21 who is not a family member. ✓ I agree not to be a passenger in any vehicle where I do not feel comfortable or safe. I understand these rules are for my safety. If I violate any of these rules, I endanger myself, my passengers and other drivers and I may break New Mexico law. If I violate our rules, I agree to lose my driving privileges for (time period). Additional penalties: Parent initial Your safety is my #1 priority and I will be there when you need me. I will pick you up or arrange for safe trans- portation home, regardless of the situation or time of your call. As your passenger, I will share observations and coaching in a calm, respectful manner. Teen initial ✓ I agree that if I need to use my cell phone, I will pull over to a safe location away from traffic before I use my phone. I understand these rules are for my safety. If I violate any of these rules, I endanger myself, my passengers and other drivers and I may break New Mexico law. If I violate our rules, I agree to lose my driving privileges for (time period). Additional penalties: Parent initial I understand that cell phones present a distraction to all drivers. I also agree that if I need to use my cell phone, I will pull over to a safe location away from traffic before I use my phone. Teen initial ✓ I will not participate in any behavior that makes me look away from the road or distracts me from driving. ✓ I agree to check myself for readiness to drive before driving. ✓ If I am not able to focus on the driving task due to lack of sleep or if I am emotional, I will not drive. ✓ I agree to set rules for my passengers so they don’t distract me, and will pull over to a safe location until they have stopped distracting me and I am able to drive again. I understand these rules are for my safety. If I violate any of these rules, I endanger myself...
THE RISK. The number of passengers in a teen’s vehicle is a major risk factor in teen crashes. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. Per mile driven, the crash rate for teens driving at night with passengers is 4 to 5 times higher than teens driving alone during the day. Teen initial ✓ I will follow the Texas law about carrying passengers and agree not to have more than one passenger in the car under the age of 21 who is not a family member. This rule will remain in place for 12 months from the date I get my license. ✓ I will follow the law and will not be a passenger in a vehicle with a friend who is still subject to GDL laws and has another passenger under the age of 21 who is not a family member. ✓ I agree not to be a passenger in any vehicle where I do not feel comfortable or safe. I understand these rules are for my safety. If I violate any of these rules, I endanger myself, my passengers and other drivers and I may break Texas law. If I violate our rules, I agree to lose my driving privileges for (time period). Additional penalties: Parent initial Your safety is my #1 priority and I will be there when you need me. I will pick you up or arrange for safe transporta- tion home, regardless of the situation or time of your call. As your passenger, I will share observations and coach- ing in a calm, respectful manner.
THE RISK. The number of passengers in a teen’s vehicle is a major risk factor in teen crashes. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. Per mile driven, the crash rate for teens driving at night with passengers is 4 to 5 times higher than teens driving alone during the day.
THE RISK. The number of passengers is the most critical factor related to teen automobile fatalities. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. THE RISK: Teen drivers are vulnerable to driving distractions such as talking or texting on cell phones, which increase the chance of getting involved in serious vehicle crashes. New Hampshire law prohibits drivers from texting while driving, and has a comprehensive distracted driving law for all drivers that includes cell phones. THE RISK: Teen drivers are especially susceptible to distractions. Distractions impair judgment and decision-making abilities. Talking to passengers, changing a CD, eating, and personal grooming are all distractions that divide attention and take the focus off driving.
THE RISK. The number of passengers in a teen’s vehicle is a major risk factor in teen crashes. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. Teen initial ✓ I will follow the Virginia law about carrying passengers and agree not to have more than one teen passenger in the car during my first year of driving and no more than 3 teen passengers* until my 18th birthday. ✓ I will follow the law and will not be a passenger in a vehicle with a friend who is still subject to GDL laws. ✓ I agree not to be a passenger in any vehicle where I do not feel comfortable or safe. I understand these rules are for my safety. If I violate any of these rules, I endanger myself, my passengers and other drivers and I may break Virginia law. If I violate our rules, I agree to lose my driving privileges for (time period). Additional penalties: *Excludes family members Your safety is my #1 priority and I will be there when you need me. I will pick you up or arrange for safe transportation home, regardless of the situation or time of your call. As your passenger, I will share observations and coaching in a calm, respectful manner.
THE RISK. The number of passengers is the most critical factor related to teen automobile fatalities. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. Per mile driven, the crash rate for teens driving at night with passengers is 4 to 5 times higher than teens driving alone during the day. Teen initial ✓ I will follow the Alabama law about carrying passengers. I agree that I will not transport more than one teen at a time. I also agree that a parent/guardian must be present if I am transporting other teens. ✓ I will follow the law and will not be a passenger in a vehicle with anyone who is still subject to GDL laws: no more than one teen passenger, unless there is a parent/guardian present. ✓ I agree not to be a passenger in any vehicle where I do not feel comfortable or safe. I understand these rules are for my safety. If I violate any of these rules, I endanger myself, my passengers and other drivers and I may break Alabama law. If I violate our rules, I agree to lose my driving privileges for (time period). Additional penalties:
THE RISK. The number of passengers is the most critical factor related to teen automobile fatalities. The risk of a fatal crash increases by 100% for each additional teen passenger when a teen is driving. THE RISK: Teen drivers are vulnerable to driving distractions such as talking or texting on cell phones, which increase the chance of getting involved in serious vehicle crashes. Vermont law prohibits all drivers from texting while operating a moving motor vehicle on a highway, and prohibits drivers under the age of 18 from using a cell phone, a hands-free device or other electronic communication while operating a motor vehicle. THE RISK: Teen drivers are especially susceptible to distractions. Distractions impair judgment and decision-making abilities. Talking to passengers, changing a CD, eating, and personal grooming are all distractions that divide attention and take the focus off driving.
THE RISK. Teen drivers are particularly at risk of distracted driving resulting from talking or texting on cell phones. Such activities in- crease the chance of getting involved in serious vehicle crashes. Virginia law prohibits drivers under the age of 18 from using a cell phone, a hands-free device or other electronic communication while driving.