tiktok���˰�

The Property Liability Waiver is a crucial legal document used in German property management and real estate contexts to establish clear boundaries of liability between property owners/operators and users. This document type is particularly relevant when granting access to or use of property by third parties, whether for commercial, residential, or event purposes. The waiver must strictly comply with German Civil Code (BGB) requirements, which notably restrict the extent to which liability can be waived, particularly for gross negligence or intentional acts. Property Liability Waivers are essential risk management tools but must be carefully drafted to ensure enforceability under German law, including proper formatting of General Terms and Conditions (AGB) and clear presentation of all liability limitations.

1. Parties: Identification of the property owner/operator and the party accepting the waiver, including full legal names and addresses

2. Background: Context of the waiver, including the purpose and nature of the property access or use

3. Definitions: Clear definitions of key terms, particularly 'Property', 'Liability', 'Damage', and other relevant terms

4. Property Description: Detailed description of the property covered by the waiver, including address and relevant characteristics

5. Scope of Waiver: Specific details of what liability is being waived, with clear limitations as required by German law

6. Excluded Liabilities: Express statement of liabilities that cannot be waived under German law (e.g., gross negligence, intentional acts)

7. Duration and Termination: Period for which the waiver is valid and conditions for termination

8. Governing Law: Confirmation of German law application and jurisdiction

9. Severability: Standard clause ensuring remainder of agreement remains valid if any provision is found unenforceable