Saturday, January 9, 2010

Swimming Party Invitations Is There Proper Etiquette For Disclaiming Responsibility For Accidents At A Swimming Party?

Is there proper etiquette for disclaiming responsibility for accidents at a swimming party? - swimming party invitations

I have a party at a house on the lake during the week, and when I first thought it would have meant no swimming, is being examined now is hot and the water warm enough for swimming. My children want to ask friends, your swimsuit, but I'm not registered lifeguard, and I sit and all swim while the rest of the game gone. That does not bother me, the swimming pool for children, but I do understand parents, the whole situation. Some parents can not - but I want you to know that there are no lifeguards in action. Is there a way to "sufficient" to explain these in the call to? (I do not understand the details of the first part, then I think about saying "the weather permits, you can bring your bathing suit." But I think there's more just to cover me ....

3 comments:

Spongebo... said...

You should not invite people to swim when a lifeguard license rent or to buy a special insurance for dangerous activities. You are libel for the safety of all children. If you are invited to take place, whereby the party is in a place where everyone knows there is no access to water may opt for "pass through their own thing" and bring a swimsuit, is reduced. Always protect your family's future. And when you protect responsibility for other children as their own.

drshorty said...

It seems that we may not be swimming at the party after all.

Cecy said...

Good luck and get a life preserver!

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