A liability waiver protects your fitness studio from legal risks by ensuring clients acknowledge potential injuries and assume responsibility.
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Please note: This tool isn't legal advice, make sure to review your local legislation and update your waiver regularly
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Of course! It's ideal for formalizing the relationship with your customers and protecting your business.
Yes, we will send it to you in an editable format so that you can adjust it if necessary.
This document uses a basic format that is commonly accepted in the fitness industry. However, every business is different, so we recommend that you consult a lawyer to make sure that it covers all the specific legal aspects of your operation.
A fitness liability waiver is a legal document that protects your business by having clients acknowledge and accept the risks of participating in physical activities. It typically states that the participant understands the risks involved and agrees not to hold the business liable for injuries.
A liability waiver helps protect your business from legal claims if a client gets injured while using your facility, taking a class, or participating in personal training sessions. Without one, you could be held financially responsible for medical expenses or lawsuits.
In many cases, yes—but it depends on the wording of the waiver and local laws. Courts may enforce a well-written waiver that clearly explains the risks involved and is properly signed by the client. However, waivers may not protect against gross negligence.
Yes, a client can still sue you even if they’ve signed a waiver. However, a well-drafted waiver can make it harder for them to win the case, especially if it clearly outlines the risks and is legally sound.
A solid liability waiver should include:
While a generic waiver might cover basic risks, it’s best to have a lawyer review it to ensure it aligns with your business's specific services and local laws.
Yes, even for virtual workouts, a waiver is recommended. Clients can still get injured following your instructions at home, and a waiver helps protect you from liability.
Yes, but a parent or legal guardian must sign on behalf of a minor. Many jurisdictions don’t recognize waivers signed by minors as legally binding.
You can collect waivers electronically (through software like Fitune) or on paper. Ensure they are securely stored, as you may need them in case of legal disputes.
It’s best practice to have clients sign a new waiver annually or if there are any major updates to your policies. If a client’s health status changes, a new waiver may also be necessary.
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