Quote:
Originally Posted by SoIllSprinter
My comments are not insane. Let me rephrase so you can better understand. An adult, whether a parent of the child or not, cannot in reality sign away a childs rights. Waivers for children are not reconized in court systems. Therefore, if a child is hurt in the pits, a suit can and probably will be filed in court. The waiver a person signed will be worthless in court. An adult, of which I can only assume you are, can sign their own rights away, just not the rights of a minor child. I hope you have been sufficiently educated in the law, now you can add that to your obvious talents in the area of psychiatry.[COLOR="Black"]
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Somewhat off topic, but then what do parents sign when they let their child race? What's the difference of a child being in the pits at a micro sprint, quarter midget, or TQ race? My dad had to sign me in wherever we went when racing because of my age. So in reality, that form means nothing? I could have gotten hurt in a racecar, then turned around and sued the track, that doesn't make much sense. When a guardian signs that piece of paper that allows them to be in the pits, they are just like an adult.