http://www.amcc.org.nz/uploads/richa...ril%202012.pdf
DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY
1. I am aware that the sport of Motorcycling might:
a. Cause me injury, serious or otherwise.
b. Damage my property.
2. I wish to take part in this training day despite the above risks.
3. Neither I, nor anyone associated or connected with me, will make any claim against you or your officers, employees or agents in respect of:
a. Any injury suffered by me; or
b. Any damage to any of my property
regardless of how the injury or damage occurs.
4. I will indemnify you against all claims, damages or losses (including costs), which you incur as the direct or indirect result of any injury to me or
damage, to my property.
5. I am physically fit and there is no health or other reason why I should not participate in Motorcycle Training.
6. I am aware that this disclaimer will not affect any legal obligations you have to me, which you cannot contract out of under New Zealand law.
7. I agree that in this disclaimer "my property" includes any property owned by me or in my possession or under my control.
8. I agree that this disclaimer will be binding on my family, my heirs, my legal assigns and my administrators and executors.
Looks like they just use the standard one used for race meetings
Good luck with that. Other posters have clearly outlined your likelihood of success, as will your insurance company and also a lawyer, if you want to spend some cash getting legal advice.
A word of positive advice? Continue behaving as you are in public online forums and you may have to add a bruised personal reputation to whatever other ailments afflict you.
"Standing on your mother's corpse you told me that you'd wait forever." [Bryan Adams: Summer of 69]
I understand what you're saying, but this is a point that has been entirely absent from every one of the countless voices that frequently and vocally encourage everyone of every skill level to get out on a track because "Trackdays save lives". The message would be a lot less appealing if it included the disclaimer that "If someone else fucks your bike up and puts you in hospital then you should accept that you've been fucked in the arse and do nothing about it because it was on a track."
That's why you'll see me saying if you want to go fast, go to a race track. But join a club. Get a cheap race bike. Learn some race craft. And do it on a bike you're fully prepared to throw in the rubbish bin. Other that that. Get some private tuition from some cunt that know's what they're doing. Away from the red misted crowds with too much testosterone and not enough skill.
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