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nonwaiver

nonwaiver

8.2
A document saying a right in a contract is not given up
  • noun
  • /nɒnˈweɪvər/
  • Formal
: no renuncia
  • Lawyers often recommend including a nonwaiver clause in important contracts.

Examples

  • This is a nonwaiver document.

  • The nonwaiver is important.

  • The agreement contained a nonwaiver provision to ensure all parties retained their legal rights.

  • A nonwaiver letter was sent to clarify that accepting payment did not forfeit future claims.

  • The contract included a nonwaiver clause, ensuring that the parties retained all their rights despite any negotiations.

  • Before signing the agreement, the lawyer emphasized the importance of the nonwaiver provision to protect their interests.

  • In the event of a dispute, the nonwaiver document clearly states that no rights will be forfeited.

Synonyms

nonforfeiture
vsnonwaiver
  • Specialized
1 9.9

A rule in an insurance policy that keeps some benefits if you stop paying

is a general document or situation stating a right is not relinquished

Antonyms

waiver
  • Formal
106 6.0

A signed paper that lets someone give up a right or claim

Surface Forms

nonwaiver singular
nonwaivers plural

Morphology

nonwaiver = waiver (transparent) = non + waiver

The negating prefix 'non-' applied to 'waiver' yields a literal meaning ('not a waiver') that is directly interpretable.

Etymology

Nonwaiver breaks into non- 'not' and waiver 'to give up'. As a noun, a nonwaiver is a paper or clause that says you are 'not giving up' your rights, so you can still make a legal claim later.